At Disney HQ: "Hmm, how should we transition from the feel-good song to the scene with the decimated village?" "We don't." "What?" "You fuckin' heard me, Jim."
When they get to the destroyed village, I can't help but imagine some unlucky bastard at the end of the line who didn't see the village shout out, "A GIRL WORTH FIGHTING FOR!!!"
Like some guy in the back after he sings it he's like: "I thought we singing?" And another guys like "dude!?" And he looks ahead and is like: "Oh shit my bad" Lmao
+Quintin Gay and it wasnt even like in the lion king...mufasa dies and then happy song for distruction and then cruel reality...it was happy song and then straight after BOOM LET'S FACE THE CRUEL REALITY without warning...
the best part is: they find their "girl worth fighting for" in the next movie! Tingting loves Ling's jokes, Mei fawns over Yao and Su is good with food!
In ancient times, it was considered the height of beauty to be pale. If you were pale, it meant you did not have to spend long hours out in the fields underneath the sun. In other words, you were wealthy and powerful enough to stay inside.
No, it's not. Having pale skin means you're rich enough to not work in the fields all day under the sun (and therefore not having a tan) in ancient Chinese culture. To this day, Chinese skin/beauty products advertise that they can make your skin paler.
...I know which one you're talking about but I legit do not know how his name is spelled. He's definitely a gentle giant; not only is he huge in stature, but he's powerful enough to EASILY pick up and carry four fully-armored people AND a horse all at once with ease.
Raven Gwathney I feel like that's what this whole movie is about... this just echoes the real feelings that men had (and often have) of women. without stating the societal feelings about women, then it would be harder to depict the real battle that Mulan was facing. plus it's a funny song, considering the irony.
Raven Gwathney The message of the movie is that a woman can beat all odds to save her country in a world where women are believed to be powerless. Every song is sexist in a historical way.
At Disney HQ: "Hmm, how should we transition from the feel-good song to the scene with the decimated village?"
"We don't."
"What?"
"You fuckin' heard me, Jim."
By far the best choice for this movie
I love when the ladies in the field wave at "Ping" and "he" blushes so sweetly. One of my favorite parts in the movie.
MoonshadowKati woah your remember with such detail
When they get to the destroyed village, I can't help but imagine some unlucky bastard at the end of the line who didn't see the village shout out, "A GIRL WORTH FIGHTING FOR!!!"
Like some guy in the back after he sings it he's like:
"I thought we singing?"
And another guys like "dude!?"
And he looks ahead and is like:
"Oh shit my bad"
Lmao
😂😂😂😂😂
"And the only girl who'd love him is his mother!" XD
Love the pic
+Lone Wolf "
Yao was savage..
When the song cut off that's when shit got real. Smh.
I know, it is very clever and it was a bit of a new thing for Disney to use shock tactics.
This song had a few funny moments in it, but then it led up to the serious part with the burned-down village.
+Quintin Gay and it wasnt even like in the lion king...mufasa dies and then happy song for distruction and then cruel reality...it was happy song and then straight after BOOM LET'S FACE THE CRUEL REALITY without warning...
when I was younger I thought they were singing about Mulan.
So, pale means you were rich enough to stay inside and not work the feilds. So ling, the skinny one wants beauty and money.
He did end up marrying a princess so good on him
"A girl worth fighting- *OH*"
I'll start humming this in class and the person next to me gets. Very wierded out because I'll change the pitch according to the character 😂
the best part is: they find their "girl worth fighting for" in the next movie! Tingting loves Ling's jokes, Mei fawns over Yao and Su is good with food!
In ancient times, it was considered the height of beauty to be pale. If you were pale, it meant you did not have to spend long hours out in the fields underneath the sun. In other words, you were wealthy and powerful enough to stay inside.
Ivory Davis depends on the culture
2:20 aaaaand the village's burnt
Love this song! :) My mom and I are going to watch the movie again this weekened, for like, the bajillionth time! :)
At the end, cue the dramatic burned down village scene XD lmao
I love Mulan songs and Pocahontas songs
love it
When it got to the end, I remembered what came next.... *cries*
It all depends on what she cooks like
FOR!!
I
-FOOOOOOOOOOOOOORR
Remember that 1812 Overture part in the song? XD
1:00 Beef 😋
Pork 😋
Chicken 😋
Mmmmmmmmmmmm… 😋😋😋
i think their talking about how women in that culture put on so much makeup that their skin looks really pale...thus paler than the moon!
No, it's not. Having pale skin means you're rich enough to not work in the fields all day under the sun (and therefore not having a tan) in ancient Chinese culture. To this day, Chinese skin/beauty products advertise that they can make your skin paler.
lol luv dhis
Rip grandma fa.
Yeah, not everyone likes girls with Jersey Shore tans.
He, that was me...sorry.
woops I meant this song ;)
I think the fat one is a major find and im suprised he never had a girlfriend hes so nice
...I know which one you're talking about but I legit do not know how his name is spelled. He's definitely a gentle giant; not only is he huge in stature, but he's powerful enough to EASILY pick up and carry four fully-armored people AND a horse all at once with ease.
@@gmsloep Chien-Po is his name
It's heavily implied that he was a monk or monk in training before he got drafted
ok
I feel conflicted about this song because i see myself as a feminist ,and a girl is not just an object that is nice to look at.
Raven Gwathney I feel like that's what this whole movie is about... this just echoes the real feelings that men had (and often have) of women. without stating the societal feelings about women, then it would be harder to depict the real battle that Mulan was facing. plus it's a funny song, considering the irony.
Raven Gwathney The message of the movie is that a woman can beat all odds to save her country in a world where women are believed to be powerless. Every song is sexist in a historical way.