The upcoming animated coming-of-age fantasy comedy film Turning Red is scheduled to be theatrically released in the United States on March 11, 2022, by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures. Turning Red's story revolves around a 13-year-old girl named Mei Mei, who turns into a red giant panda whenever she stressed out.
On November 26, 2018, Domee Shi confirmed that she was working on an unnamed film at the studio. She also said that the film was in the early stages of development, with the story still being worked on, and that "[she is] really excited to play in this new 90-minute film format."
On January 1, 2019, Shi said that she planned for the film to be "entertaining and emotional." On December 9, 2020, her film was announced with the title Turning Red, with the plot also being unveiled.
The synopsis of Disney and Pixar's Turning Red is: The story is set during the 2000s, Mei Lee (voiced by Rosalie Chiang) is a confident thirteen-year-old Chinese-Canadian girl who is torn between staying with her overprotective mother, Ming Lee's (Sandra Oh) obedient daughter and the chaos of adolescence. And, as if changes to her interests, relationships, and body weren't enough, whenever she gets too excited or stressed, she becomes a giant red panda.
In July Pixar released the trailer for Turning Red in which the writer cum director Domee Shi described the characters beautifully, and her work has been praised globally. We all turn red when anger gets the better of us. Based on this simple truth, the director has tackled the anxiety in the girl's character amusingly. She shows growing up isn't so easy, especially during your teenage years when you'd often have anger outbursts.
In order to bring the story of Turning Red to life, the Domee Shi works with every minute detail of what the characters need in their daily life. Probably, we will get to see more while the upcoming trailer releases. The director deserves kudos for her imagination power and for putting life into it.
On June 17, 2021, a Pixar insider confirmed the film would have a theatrical release after both Soul (2020) and Luca (2021) were assigned direct-to-digital releases on Disney+ in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Film showing male voice choir's bond to hit the cinema
A documentary about a male voice choir and their friendships as they try and keep the tradition of singing alive will be shown in cinemas.
Men Who Sing is a portrait of the Trelawnyd Male Voice Choir in Flintshire and explores the importance of friendship in later life.
The film explores the relationship between producer Dylan Williams and his father Ednyfed, who is 91.
It also looks at how the group tries to attract younger members.
Williams, who is based in Sweden, previously made Men Who Swim, a documentary based on his experiences of being in an all-male synchronised swimming team, which was turned into a 2018 film starring Rob Brydon called Swimming With Men.
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He said: "I felt the need to go back and the sight of my father in this empty home, where I was brought up, was very moving.
"I followed him to choir practice that evening, where he's been a member for 70 years, and in that room he started singing with all these men that I remember from my childhood, and that was when I knew this was a film I wanted to make."
He added: "It's an incredible community. A community of men who have a way of looking after each other and the challenge that one has when going into old age.
"The deep hymns that they sing are a way for some of these men, maybe of a certain background who aren't really used to talking about emotion, these are very emotional songs, and I think there's a power in that. There's a real power in these men singing about beautiful things."
Ednyfed joined the choir when he was 24, and features prominently in the film, which will be shown in 20 cinemas from Friday.
He said: "[There are] all sorts of men, quite different interests, education, careers, but one thing in common, we love singing and we love the grip of the harmony.
"That's what's kept me, and I'll keep going while I can."
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