What Is Zootopia?

374 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Two Disney films to compare

Walt Disney Home Entertainment brings us their family-friendly version of "48 Hrs." and "Blue Streak" with the release of "Zootopia" on Blu-ray, DVD, and digital download. The movie is directed by Byron Howard (“Tangled”, “Bolt”), Rich Moore (“Wreck-It Ralph”), and Jared Bush (“Big Hero 6”) from a screenplay by Bush and Phil Johnston (“Wreck-It Ralph”). Ginnifer Goodwin and Jason Bateman voice the bunny cop and foxy hustler thrown together to solve a baffling crime and a string of disappearances. From the largest elephant to the smallest shrew, the city of Zootopia is a mammal metropolis where various animals live and thrive. When Judy Hopps (Ginnifer Goodwin) becomes the first rabbit to join the police force, she quickly learns how tough it is to enforce the law. Determined to prove herself, Judy jumps at the opportunity to solve a mysterious case. Unfortunately, that means working with Nick Wilde (Jason Bateman), a wily fox who makes her job even harder. …show more content…

Judy Hopps is bullied by her classmates, which might disturb younger viewers or ones who are victims of that sort of abuse. Christians will be offended by the use of God’s name in vein in a couple of scenes as well. Judy and Nick visit a nudist colony where animals don’t wear clothing. The sequence might stir up some questions about what exactly a nudist colony

Show More
Related

  • Go Ask Alice Paper

    764 Words  | 2 Pages

    While researching the book you discover that in South Carolina, the Berkley County school district, was one of the first to pull the book from schools and libraries. This occurred after a mom protested the book when her 8th grade daughter had to read little experts from the book to her classmates. The student's mother did not want her to be reading a book with so much profanity and references to sex. One of the most controversial lines that comes from the book is when Alice writes in her journal “Another day, another blow-job”. She does these blow jobs in exchange for drugs.

    Read More

  • jurassic park

    7922 Words  | 16 Pages

    In the late twentieth century, the field of biotechnology and genetic engineering has positioned itself to become one of the great technological revolutions of human history. Yet, things changed when Herber Boyer, a biochemist at the University of California, founded the company Genentech in 1976 to exploit the commercial potential of his research. Since then the field has exploded into a global amalgam of private research firms developing frivolous, profit-hungry products, such as square trees tailor-made for lumber, without any sort of government regulation.

    Read More

  • Zoot Suit by Luis Valdez

    846 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Zoot Suit” brings together unforgettable characters such as the irreverent El Pachuco and the charismatic Henry Reyna, an unsuspecting gang leader who finds himself caught in the middle of the racially turbulent events that rocked Los Angeles during the early 1940s.

    Read More

  • The Banning Of The Book Forever By Judy Blume

    723 Words  | 2 Pages

    This controversial book has been challenged in countless states for many years. In 1997 the Elgin, Illinois school district banned the book from middle school libraries. Catherine explained that the book was banned because “talk of masturbation, birth control, and disobedience to parents occurred”

    Read More

  • Bad News Bears Movie Analysis

    735 Words  | 2 Pages

    It 's not always about how things look on the outside, but more about your inner self. More about getting those individuals to believe in themselves.The film helped me to see the value of building up self esteem. I know in math some of the kids that say they don’t like math just had a bad experience with it. Usually I’ll try and give them something simple just to start to let them feel a sense of accomplishment. Then I usually will continue to build from there. This film never gets old. It’s still very relatable today and a young audience would be able to see themselves in any of those characters. This film reminded me that kids are coming to class with many different experiences, emotional phases, as well as insecurities. I must remain cognizant of them along with continuing to be that positive role model they need. I would recommend this film to anyone that has kids they would like to keep encouraged as well the ones they believe are

    Read More

  • Their Eyes Were Watching an Emmy, Not God

    850 Words  | 2 Pages

    Not only is the subject matter cropped for modern day television but the supporting characters in the novel are remade to fit Winfrey’s impression of Their Eyes Were Watching God. Males who would not perceive to be the typical sex to gossip, partake in many female characteristics in the movie. Janie’s character is broadcast to be a voice to be reckoned with in the screenplay as a vital denotation of women’s entitlement and place in this world as more than just a caregiver. Winfrey portrays Janie as more than your typical women in this historic error in time, rebellious in the movie but soft spoken in the book shows two different versions of our character but they all show an ongoing change that is about to take place. “ De nigger woman is de mule uh de world so fur as Ah can see”...

    Read More

  • Their Eyes Were Watching Who?

    2003 Words  | 5 Pages

    One major insult to the book from the movie comes with the fact that the motion picture ultimately changes the title of the entire work and thus changes the focus. In the book, a hurricane draws closer to the muck while Tea Cake and Janie stay illustrated waiting in the dark of the shack they reside. “They seemed to be staring at the dark, but their eyes were watching God” (Hurston 187). The title remains unscathed and the original focus on the story stays intact. However, the movie changes the entire meaning of the original name. “Tea Cake: What’cha doin’ Janie? Janie: Ah’m watchin’ God” (Their). Not taken into account by the movie, the other characters become unimportant to the plot as Janie watches God. Important characters such as Tea Cake and Joe Starks transform into minor characters. Even the residents of Eatonville and the muck have a forgotten hope for safety and a future, for they become cast aside. Instead, Janie becomes the center of attention and her hopes become the main focus. By doing this, the focus of the story changes making Janie the only focus and the inclusion of the other characters never reaches closure, making their expectati...

    Read More

  • To Kill A Mockingbird Should Be Banned In Schools Essay

    604 Words  | 2 Pages

    Although this book uses offensive words, it is such an important part of this time period. Some adults may not want their kids reading these stories in school because they can repeat the words and use them offensively. People could also feel that this book isn’t appropriate because it was written so long ago and uses old-fashioned phrases that don't teach students proper English. People will always have their own opinions.

    Read More

  • Analysis of The Wrong Trousers

    1006 Words  | 3 Pages

    will make you think, for example, the Penguin is put into a Zoo as a

    Read More

  • The Film Pan's Labyrinth

    1107 Words  | 3 Pages

    The film Pan’s Labyrinth, has several common concepts with Joseph Campbell’s theory on heroes in Hero with a Thousand Faces. His theory emphasizes on tests that show their moral and basic instincts for the rite of passage to their threshold, in this case, the underworld. Campbell’s theory is a concept that surrounds an individual’s journey to heroism. This concept pertains to Ophelia due to her circumstances as a child who ventures out on thresholds, tests, and so forth. Campbell’s depiction relates to Ophelia as he describes the levels in which one must attain and accept as a female heroine. Furthermore, his theory exaggerates on the making of a hero to the resurrection in terms of physical and spiritual transformation. Ophelia’s character depicts a hero who has been resurrected as a human. Thus, she begins her journey to cross the threshold, “pass from the everyday world in the world of adventure,” (Campbell). There are many stages in the film that depicts Ophelia’s introduction to the stages of being a hero. More so, it focuses on tasks, which Ophelia must pass or fail in order to determine her role in the film; Princess of the Underworld or just a human soul. This is lead by the faun who simply reassures a place of ‘paradise’ for Ophelia only with her cooperation to listen and follow her morals.

    Read More

  • Jurassic Park

    414 Words  | 1 Pages

    Jurassic Park is a book about the cloning of dinosaurs and they are used as the park entertainment on an island. In this park where dinosaurs are the attraction, not every thing will go as planed. Reading this book will teach someone how Michael Crichton feels about biological science and the cloning of extinct animals. There are things that caused the park to be unsuccessful. Dr. Malcom and Dennis Nedry where two of the parks problems, and the other was the nature of the animals.

    Read More

  • Film Analysis Of Shrek

    889 Words  | 2 Pages

    Most of the jokes made in the film are harmless, but some contain choice words parents may not want their children to hear. The following conversation between Princess Fiona and Shrek exemplifies one of those jokes: "Where are you going? The exit's over there!" "Well, I have to save my ass." Although Shrek was referring to Donkey, parents more than likely won't want their children repeating the word ass out of context. Despite the unfitting dialogue, the plot of the film overshadows any questionable attributes.

    Read More

  • The Reason Judy Blume´s Blubber was Banned from Schools

    1640 Words  | 4 Pages

    Blubber is banned in schools and libraries mainly because the bullies prevail in the end of the book. Maynard shows his opinion by stating, “Blubber, where the kids’ horrible cruelty to the fat girl s never punished, Judy Blume raises questions without solving them.” (Maynard 8). Based on his opinion Judy Blume talks about problems in her books and never answers them properly. The reader will go on through the whole book and read about bullying and how it is bad but in the end find that it’s okay and not punishable. An example from the book that shows a bully prevailing is shown when the teacher asks, “Whose apple is this? It’s mine Linda answered even t...

    Read More

  • Formal Elements In The Film Zootopia

    773 Words  | 2 Pages

    Zootopia (Byron Howard Rich Moore 2016) is an extremely successful film about a bunny named Judy. Within the film there are many direct and obvious themes, but a more implicit theme that I found while watching was, Our preconceived fears about certain groups as a society are directly reflected in Zootopia. I will be using the formal elements: camera angle, camera distance, and sound to argue my point. In the scene I will be analyzing, Judy just finished her press conference and claimed that all predators were savages. She gets off the podium and has an encounter with her friend, Nick, who is a predator. He is mad that Judy made this general statement about predators. Nick scares Judy and acts as though he has

    Read More

  • Jurassic World: The Success Of Jurassic Park

    232 Words  | 1 Pages

    The success of “Jurassic World” is further proof that people's love of dinosaurs has not diminished since the original “Jurassic Park came out in 1993. In fact, if box office records are any indication, the fascination with these long dead beasts seems have gained in popularity. This latest outing for this dinosaur movie franchise has been breaking one box office record after another. First it took the record for biggest opening weekend ever. Now, after still beating all comers for its second weekend in theaters, it has made the fastest climb toward $1 billion in ticket sales in movie history.

    Read More

More about What Is Zootopia?

Open Document