Kung fu panda lgbtq
Kung Fu Panda: The Paws of Destiny
After three movie films followed Po revealing his destiny as dragon master and town hero, this series shifts the focus to a modern batch of youngsters whose hopes of their possess kung fu legacies repose with him. Po is every bit as endearing in his new role as teacher as he was learning the craft himself. Those who acquire followed his evolution will especially enjoy watching him step into the grown-up role and attempt to mold these young whippersnappers, much as his mentors had to channel their patience to shape him. With four students to manage, there are even more moments of chaos and humor as the story plays out and Po learns how to be a role model to this energetic bunch.
The Paws of Destiny mixes lighthearted content with darker moments and a truly sinister ancient villain who will stop at nothing to steal the kids' inherited chi and harness its power for his own gain. Because the protagonists are so juvenile and their adversary and his lackeys so much more experienced, the battles feel that much more lopsided and potentially perilous, even though things typically work out in the end. It's important for parents to know their kids' sensitivitie
‘Kung Fu Panda 4’ embraces modify but forgets its past
After nearly 10 years, Jack Black reprised his iconic role as the butt-kicking yet people-pleasing Po, otherwise known as the Kung Fu Panda, in the fourth installment of the adored franchise, which hits theaters Friday.
Po battles with himself internally — and later even physically — in an epic hero journey that results in him embracing transform and taking on a new management role in the Valley of Peace.
Sixteen years after the original film’s let go, Po still has a lot to learn. Just love the first film’s audience, he has grown from his many battles, both internal and physical.
Kung Fu Panda 4 introduces Awkwafina’s Zhen, a sarcastic and sneaky fox that becomes an unexpected guide to Po on a journey reminiscent of Shrek and Donkey. Po’s good-guy approach to life and battle balances with Zhen’s hardened and cynical exterior, resulting in a refreshing comedic duo added to the Dreamworks cinematic universe.
Viola Davis voices The Chameleon, a small but mighty shape shifting sorcerer. Embodying the film’s overall theme of change, The Chameleon might be fit to change her outside appearance, but she’s unable to learn the
Kung Fu Panda 4 may not sense as fresh or inventive as earlier entries in the series did, but it is a funny, wholesome, and entertaining tale for all ages.
About the Film
Everyone’s favorite dumpling-eating, butt-kicking Panda is rolling into theaters for another adventure. The latest entry in the popular animated franchise finds Po as an experienced “dragon warrior” who is still able to kick butt and take names (though he’s not amazing at the “names” part) but now must transition from warrior to “spiritual leader” and mentor. Kung Fu Panda 4 as a film parallels Po’s journey. It may make audiences wonder how many more adventures DreamWorks can squeeze out of their bankable franchise, but it also proves that the Panda is not past his prime just yet. Kung Fu Panda 4 may not experience as fresh or inventive as earlier entries in the series did, but it is a funny, wholesome, and entertaining tale for all ages.
I possess always enjoyed Kung Fu Panda films. The Jack Black-brand of wry humor makes me chuckle, and there is something refreshing about bucking the tropes of an unworthy protagonist who is burdened by responsibilities and instead off
Daniartist19 — So I wanted to do this, and I have some of the...
Canon characters in my LGBT headcanons
So I wanted to do this, and I have some of the characters from tv shows and movies in my own Lgbtq headcanons sexualities (Even if some of them are canon though).
Lesbian: Catra (She-Ra), Namaari, (Raya and the Last Dragon), Ivy (Carmen Sandiego 2019), Amity (The Owl House), Spinel (Steven Universe), Cassandra (Tangled), Kitsune (Samurai Rabbit), Andrea (The Ghost and Molly McGee)
Gay: Ryan Akagi (Infinity Train), Shiro (Voltron), Benson (Kipo), Michael (The Proud Family), Ryan (The Wild; my version of Ryan), Logs (Dead End), Bia Zao (Kung Fu Panda legend of Awesome; rewritten), Raj (Total Drama), Aristotle (Billie Bust Up)
Bi: Frey Holland (Forspoken), Lapis (Steven Universe), Owen (Total Drama), Min-Gi (Infinity Train), Carmen Sandiego, Marcy (Amphibia) Luz (The Owl House), Alberto (Luca), Bodi (Rock Dog), Mirabel (Encantó), Jun (Dragons and the Nine Realms), Luisa (Encanto), Krel (3 Below), Edric (The Owl House), Moxxie (Helluva Boss), Demencia (Villainous) Tulip Olsen (Infinity Train), Keith Korage (Voltron), Raya (Raya and the Last Dragon), Naomi (Elena
Apep’s lgbt+ headcanon masterlist while it’s still lgbtq+ fest month
It’s pride month and I forgot to do anything bc I was busy with making sure I don’t break down algebra 2 again. And I have a career now.
So while it’s still pride month here are my lgbt+ headcanons
1. Shen. definitely not straight.
Ah yes the queercoded villain himself. It’s mostly agreed upon that he is not straight. I mean,,, Stare AT HIM.
I can’t exactly say what flavor of queer he is but I’m leaning bi with a masc preference or just straight up unfiltered gay.
I guess now would also be a great time to talk about queercoding.
Queercoding is when a character is implied to be lgbt+ but it’s never exclusively stated.
It happens very frequently with villains, think all the feminine male Disney villains from back in the time. I mean hell, even Ursula is very heavily based off of the drag queen Divine.
If you want more info on queercoding go look it up. I’m not Wikipedia.
So yeah he gay.
2. Tigress: gnc and ??????
I’ve flip flopped between ace/aro and lesbian for her. She gives both energy. Definitely something, but she also kinda strikes me as an Utena case were there isn’t exactly a label for what she is, or she jus