[ SECRET POST #3128 ]

[case]

⌈ Secret Post #3128 ⌋

Warning: Some secrets are NOT worksafe and may contain SPOILERS.

01.


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02.
[X-Men]


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03.
[Hayley Atwell]


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04.
[Infamous]


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05.
[Tokyo Mew Mew]


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06.
[Peep Show]


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07.
[Rhett & Link/Good Mythical Morning]


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08.
[Brooklyn Nine Nine]


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09.
[Lava]


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10.
[Steven Universe]










Notes:

Secrets Left to Post: 03 pages, 071 secrets from Secret Submission Post #447.
Secrets Not Posted: [ 0 - broken links ], [ 0 - not!secrets ], [ 0 - not!fandom ], [ 0 - too big ], [ 0 - repeat ].
Current Secret Submissions Post: here.
Suggestions, comments, and concerns should go here.

Comments

[(Anonymous)]

The volcano were modeled after two important people in Hawaii's culture. It's honoring them.

Shut up

[(Anonymous)]

this'll be useless, but

http://maidmarians.tumblr.com/post/125280619011/rosworms-powermetalnerd-stayuglystayangry

[(Anonymous)]

Meh, if she was the obese one and he was the lean one, I highly doubt they'd still make that short.

[(Anonymous)]

"Pixar could have paid tribute to Kamakawiwo’ole and his wife without falling back on distinctly gendered and heterosexist animation patterns."

LMAO what? By making the two gay volcanos?

[(Anonymous)]

They didn't say gay, just not heavily gender-coded

[(Anonymous)]

So the line of critique is that having gender-coded things is harmful as such?

[(Anonymous)]

I took it more than 'women come in a variety besides super slim or fat bordering on comical. Don't feel like you have to do one or the other'.

[(Anonymous)]

DA

So they're basically taking away everything that makes the indigenous legend what it is? And SJWs are the ones constantly screaming about "erasure"???

Glooscap needs to kick their asses.

[(Anonymous)]

It's not a legend...

[(Anonymous)]

still erasure of POC people.

[(Anonymous)]

lol
also goalposts

[(Anonymous)]

not a goal post. pointing out that people are busy bitching about how straight it is and, instead, continue to erase POC. want to bitch about something? how about something that's not dedicating to someone who did actual activist work vs some keyboard warrior who signed change.org petitions and calls it a day?

have some respect for fucking once.

[(Anonymous)]

*claps wildly*

Yes. Absolutely fucking yes.

[(Anonymous)]

SJWs don't care. Nobody who watches it is going to get the reference, so all they're going to see are icky het volcanoes. CONTEXT!!!!

[(Anonymous)]

Pixar says 'lol whut?"
http://seananmcguire.tumblr.com/post/125348943045/autieblesam-please-i-want-to-stop-posting


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Disney-Pixar-LAVA-poster
Directed by: James Ford Murphy
Release date: June 19, 2015
Running time: 7 minutes[1]
Lava - Clip 100:37

Lava - Clip 1

First Clip

Lava is a short film attached to the theatrical release of Inside Out. It is directed by James Ford Murphy and produced by Andrea Warren.[2] It is described as a "musical love story taking place over millions of years that is inspired by the isolated beauty of tropical islands and the explosive allure of ocean volcanoes". The story follows the love story of two volcanoes, Uku and Lele. It features a song, "Lava", which is written by Murphy and performed by Kuana Torres Kahele and Napua Greig, who voice the two volcanoes.[1][3]

Lava was premiered in August 2014 at the Hiroshima International Animation Festival.[1]
Contents[show]
Plot

Uku is a lonely volcano lost in the ocean. Inspired by the animals he sees around him, he sings every day a song where he expresses his wish to have someone to "lava". But millions of years go by, and he starts to sink into the ocean, still alone. However, unbeknowst to him, another volcano, Lele, has been growing underwater towards the surface, fueled by the love of his song.

Years later, Lele is a tall volcano at the surface of the ocean. However she is looking in the wrong direction and cannot see the sinking Uku just behind her. She sings Uku's song and Uku, now underwater, hears her sing. It fuels him with so much love that his fire is reanimated and he enters in eruption again. Years later, Uku and Lele are joined together and form a single island, as they sing about their happiness.
Production

James Ford Murphy had the inspiration for the short from Hawaii and its culture, where he had his honeymoon in 1989. While on vacation at Hawaii in 2011, Murphy learned about the existence of Lo'ihi, an underwater volcano that is growing next to Big Island and that will eventually merge with it. He began reflecting on the fact Big Island is the merging of five volcanoes, and wondered whether the new volcano would know the presence of the others and vice versa, which inspired him to do a love story. Murphy also cites his sister's marriage at the age of 43 as an inspiration for the theme of looking for love for a lifetime when he linked it back to Lo'ihi.