Beautiful fantasy, but can not resist the historical correctness

Patsy 2022-03-22 09:01:23

In my childhood memories, I still fantasized about having the ability to take off when I sing a song. Now I think about it, this film also reflects racial discrimination and a black history of the Indians.

This is an adaptation of a real story, except that the real Pocahantos was 9 years old and saved John Smith, 22, but Pocahantos eventually grew up in England and married another John Ralfe, maybe there was more between the young Pocahantos and John Smith It's brother and sister love (in reality)

fairy tales are beautiful, and history is often cruel. I remember Pocahontas standing on the cliff watching John leave from a distance. . . I thought that the lovers would be married, but unexpectedly Pocahontas 2 is a match.

Disney married Pocahontas to John Ralfe because of public opinion, because history is correct....

But when I understand all this, I still want John Smith and Pocahantos to be together. . . .

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Extended Reading
  • Rogers 2022-03-22 09:01:23

    An anomaly in Disney animation, it is no longer a prince, a princess or Cinderella. The realistic painting style is matched with a sincere love that crosses races. While celebrating the magnificent nature, it also makes the world learn to respect nature... Painting beautiful beauty, beauty and beauty. In terms of the exquisiteness and aesthetics of the painting style, the 1995 "Pocahontas" should be the leader in Disney's animated feature films. The inspiration of the later "Avatar" was influenced by this film to some extent. Whether the earth or the aliens, the love-hate entanglement between the natives and the foreign invaders will always be a classic theme that is often seen and often new. ps, this film won the Oscar for the best soundtrack. The song "Colors of the Wind" is romantic and soulful, and listening to it at midnight is exciting.

  • Rogers 2022-04-22 07:01:04

    I watched it a long time ago, I forgot the plot

Pocahontas quotes

  • Governor Ratcliffe: [Thomas is staring after John Smith, who has just snuck off to see Pocahontas. Ratcliff appears behind him and pushes him out the fort] Follow him.

    Thomas: [standing to attention] Yes, governor.

    Governor Ratcliffe: I want to know where he's sneaking off to.

    Thomas: Yes, sir.

    Governor Ratcliffe: And if you see any Indians

    [tossing Thomas a rifle]

    Governor Ratcliffe: shoot them.

    [Thomas looks at the rifle uncertainly]

    Governor Ratcliffe: Oh, and Thomas you've been a slipshod sailor and a poor excuse for a soldier. Don't disappoint me again.

    Thomas: [walks off, looking hurt]

  • Thomas: [Thomas aims at Kocoum and closes one eye] Both eyes open.

    [he opens both eyes, fires and hits Kocoum in the chest]