Does Every Female Character In Disney Pixar Films Share The Same Face?
When you look close you notice that they definitely share a likeness, but do they really have the same face?
Lover of all things video game, anime, or manga. I'm passionate about these things and virtually nothing else. Hope you enjoy my musings!
Similar Posts
Video games have come a long way since their origin (Photos)
It’s hard to believe what some video games looked like over 20 years ago and what they’ve morphed into today. Actually it’s hard to believe that some video game series have lasted more than two…
A Collection of Minimalist Circle-Only Movie Posters
We’re big fans of minimalist are but can it be drilled down to just circles? These movie posters proved that it can. Via Nick Barclay
Mandatory Reading: Five Classic Sci-Fi Novels that Changed the Way I Look at the World
Since I’m going to be discussion true literary classics this week, I feel like I should get us in the mood with a suitably pretentious and overused quote from a dead famous person. Pablo Picasso…
Pokemon Dress + Batman Phone Cover = Future Wife Material
A few weeks ago, someone posted Pokemon fabrics from their workplace. This amazing woman ordered some and made a dress.
The Realistic Pokemon Art of Cat and Crown
UK illustrator and graphic designer Jamie Flack (under the name cat&crown) is one of the most prolific creators of HD Pokedex art. Slick, professional, and with a lot of thought behind each piece, Jamie is…
That Guy Actor of the Week: James Gammon
I’m always upset when I find out an actor died and I never knew about it. Hell I doubt James Gammon even got a clip at the Oscars back in 2011. But at the age…
15 Comments
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
There’s a handful of not-Pixar included here.
He did say Disney/Pixar so it kinda covers them all.
Yea, I do not get that. Many people are mentioning how it included other non-Pixar characters, but the title suggests both. Perhaps Disney/Pixar is the full name of Pixar?
There is variations. The fact that he only traced the face and nose shows that he is just grasping at straws.
The end game is that female leads NEED to be pretty. Though not including Edna (The Incredibles) or the ciclop girl from Monsters Inc, kind of diminishes his observations.
Still I can’t think of an ugly female lead in an animation movie like ever…. Well maybe in The Croods.
I didn’t think they were ugly, just very different and I liked the fact it was different
Well ugly might not be the correct term, as much as rough around the edges, you could say. We very rarely see female leads that have some rough factions. Those features mainly come from the attitude than the physique.
Besides pretty, they need to be feminine. A soft curve to the face is the fundamental idea here I suppose, but my point is, it seems as if the author created a non-issue just to create traffic.
Weren’t the two from Frozen sisters? I would kind of expect them to look similar.
I’m comparing the 2 from frozen (the sisters) to Rapunzel, Disney’s other most recent Disney Princess.
But weren’t they cousins with Rapunzel?
No. That was never implied. No Disney movie is directly connected to others (except for sequels and short cameos).
That’s the problem. You can have pretty female leads without sticking to the exact same type of facial structures. There can be some more diversity. I think the lack of diversity is just kind of lazy.
To be fair, I dont think the pixar women have this problem nearly as much as Disneys past few cgi princess.
He also forgot the witch in brave which has a very distinctive face (and happens to be my favorite character)
It has to do with the modern era’s version of beauty in animation and what makes a woman appealing. Men they can be wonky with, to show different jaw types, etc. The audience has to be able to like the female and that means giving her a feminine jawline, which means it can’t be as rigid as the males, or as broad, so unless you’re going for an old hag or something that’s not the typical pretty princess role-model, you’re stuck with the same kind of features. This is coming from an animation student.