Why would a super strong woman bother you that much though?
But it maybe makes you feel better to know that Luisa is suffering under the pressure to always help everybody.
And she will lose her power temporarily like the rest of the family.
But admittedly, I will say that there was no real reason why the character couldn't have been male.
Mirabel would in that case have had a sister and a brother.
And having a strong guy beginning to show vulnerability and insecurities would have been interesting to see.
But I guess that the creators simply saw this character as female, and I don't have a problem with that.
However, it is remarkable that nobody in the story is ever bothered by that a girl is the super strong one.
But I guess that the villagers are just so happy that Luisa can help them that they don't care at this point.
Disney movies take place in many different countries all over the world.
Seriously, only a minority of them take place in the US.
And as a matter of fact, it is not even like this is the first Disney movie about Latin America.
Both "Saludos Amigos" and "Three Caballeros" were made already in the 1940s.
"Emperor's New Groove" is set in South America too, but in the era before the European conquerors had come.
I don't feel that a 16-year-old and a 19-year-old should need your permission to see any PG-rated movie.
And I can't see how this movie could be objectionable to anybody.
reply
share