Mulan Movie Review: Release Date, Cast, Rating, Trailer.
Mulan Movie Review: After a very long wait, Disney’s live-action movie Mulan has been launched on Disney+ this week. It is a remake of the 1998 Mulan movie. The film premiered in Hollywood in March, but due to the epidemic, it could not be released in theaters. So it is now released on 4 September 2020 on Disney+.
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Inspired by the Chinese folklore “The Ballad of the Mulan” and Disney’s 1998 animated film, Mulan is an action drama film which was all set to be released this year in March.
But recently Disney came out to make it official that the much-anticipated movie will be released this September in theatres and Disney Plus simultaneously.
Disney Plus will allow its subscribers to rent the movie for $29.99.
There are also speculations that Disney might allow non-subscribers to rent the movie as well but it’s not official yet.
The $29.99 price is only for the US subscribers and it might vary depending on location.
The movie will be available from 4th September, if everything goes according to the plan and there are no further delays.The movie was delayed indefinitely last month while other Disney movies like The New Mutants and Black Widow are planned to be released on their respective release dates in the month of August and November.
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Directed and Produced by Chinese filmmakers, Kung Fu Mulan is an animated film that was recently released in China.
The latest movie is made with a focus on traditional values to make it more appealing to the Chinese audience.
The $200 million live-in action remake that recently failed to entertain and crashed in Chinese Box Office is proof that the western interpretation of the Chinese culture, traditions and values has been unsuccessful in resonating with the audience.
The producers believe that even though Chinese people were happy when the 1998 Mulan came out since it did have a great story, most of them felt that the protagonist seemed more American than Chinese.
They were aware that the budget that they have is nowhere in comparison to the live-in action adaptation, but they still wanted to make a film that resonated with the taste and form of expressions of the Chinese audience.
The audience, according to COO of Golden Valley, believes that people expect movies and shows to update their stories to align more with the struggles of young people in today’s world.