Unlike the previous two films mentioned, the 2012 movie “Brave” doesn’t have a protagonist who transforms.

In both of these stories, transformation is something that’s initially feared but later embraced. “Luca” is a film about a young boy who turns into a sea monster whenever he’s in the water.

The latest hit from the studio, “Turning Red,” features a young Chinese Canadian girl who turns into a red panda whenever she’s particularly emotional. Transformation is at the core of many Pixar animated films. In stronger terms, I want to transform - a concept that got me thinking about my beloved works of animation. That worrying prevents me from doing the things I actually want to do, like getting out there and interacting with people and the world.īut I want to do better. My usual self is constantly sending out anxious messages to family and friends or laying in bed thinking about how I could be more productive or really just worrying about everything that’s out of my control. This April, I’m planning on transforming into a better version of myself. For me, that reflection comes in the form of self-love, self-care and self-improvement. (Photo courtesy of Disney)įirst of all, I’d like to wish everyone a happy April! From my point of view, this month is a time for us all to reflect on what we want from the end of the semester and where we want to find ourselves at the end of it all. The studio seems fond of using such magical mutations to depict growth.

In “Turning Red,” like many other animated films by Pixar, the protagonist undergoes a physical transformation which mirrors her own maturation.

Disney brave transformation