Okay, I know I stated that I was irritated by the excessive marketing of this film, but I'd like to share my views. So Quazimodo, the resident freak of France is introduced to Ezmerelda, a lively gypsy, for which he carries a flame for. This movie is a great example of morals in Disney movies being undermined by the plot.
The ending specifically, basically Quazi loses Ezmerelda, but is finally accepted by the public which was fearful and repulsed by him, only after his heroics does this occur. This is often believed to be his true victory, really? So between having a beautiful, caring woman, instead you find acceptance with a shallow populace? Through the whole movie, and many other Disney films, the point is made that it's good to be separate from a society that otherwise doesn't care about you, yet gaining their conditional acceptance is to be the best victory one can aspire to? Perhaps I'm thinking too deeply into this, or not. What's your thoughts?
The ending specifically, basically Quazi loses Ezmerelda, but is finally accepted by the public which was fearful and repulsed by him, only after his heroics does this occur. This is often believed to be his true victory, really? So between having a beautiful, caring woman, instead you find acceptance with a shallow populace? Through the whole movie, and many other Disney films, the point is made that it's good to be separate from a society that otherwise doesn't care about you, yet gaining their conditional acceptance is to be the best victory one can aspire to? Perhaps I'm thinking too deeply into this, or not. What's your thoughts?
__________________
...uh the post is up there...
...uh the post is up there...
Last edited by FILMFREAK087; 08-27-09 at 08:07 AM.