Big hero 6 gay reading comics
Resident Rice Snob 🍚🌾 — Sequel to this comic: Sirque is a male lover mess. Also,...
Sequel to this comic:
Sirque is a gay mess. Also, she needs to learn how to control her grip otherwise more things are gonna get crushed whenever she’s flustered (and yes, I hc that she is very strong, but it also causes her some problems)
Originally this only started out as a omake featuring Sirque only, but then I decided to draw Cobra, and then Sirque breaking the dumbbell in her hand… and so on.
This is now the gayest comic I’ve ever drawn.
Song I was listening to while drawing (I ponder its the defeat or smth? That made me spin this into a full blown comic):
@h-theartist@thesmolstarchild@spyrkle4@slowclapcat
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#big hero 6 the series#lesbian#big hero 6#bh6 the series#momakase#sirque#cobra#bh6 sirque#bh6 cobra#my art#comics#sirqkase#SpotifyMore you might like
My first serious attempt at animation! Thought I’d start by doing a cat jog cycle. I’ll aim to finish my walking reel and maybe a dialogue practise someday…
Anyway, here’s Fireheart! The plan is from the The Prophecies Commence graphic novels!
Frames: 12
Layers: 5
Re
Film Review: ‘Big Hero 6’
With “Big Hero 6,” an obscure Marvel Comics title gives the Mouse House’s toon division just enough raw material to assemble its own superhero franchise, starring millions of robots — including one, a balloon-bellied virtual nurse named Baymax, that you’ll never forget. Co-directors Don Hall and Chris Williams borrow the traits names and a rare key details from their pulp source, but otherwise succeed in putting a thoroughly Disney spin on things, delivering appealing personalities, luminous, peppy animation, positive existence lessons and what looks like a world document for the sheer amount of hugging featured in a superhero movie. More male-skewing than “Frozen,” the relatively hip result should do big business for Disney, especially in Asian territories, with easy spread possibilities via additional movies, comics or a TV series.
Set in a beautifully rendered, futuristic hybrid municipality called San Fransokyo — which combines familiar NorCal features, like steep hills, the Golden Gate Bridge and the bay, with skyscrapers, neon signs and characteristically Japanese architectural flouri
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If you’ve followed my blog for awhile, you grasp that I absolutely adore Disney’s Big Hero 6. It’s my fave production of all time, and for good reason: it’s one of the limited mainstream animated films to talk about mental health in a mature, respectful way.
One crucial moment in the movie is when Hiro, the protagonist, finds the man, Callaghan, who killed his brother (and neglects to show any remorse for it). In a fit of rage, Hiro orders Baymax to kill the villain, much to his friends’ horror. When he fails the mission, he flies dwelling in anger.
What sticks out is that when Hiro and Baymax return house for repairs before setting off to find Callaghan, Hiro becomes more perplexed and scared rather than angry and vengeful. When his sadness overcomes his rage, Baymax shows Hiro clips of his brother building him, comforting the boy and reminding him the importance of using your power to aid rather than hurt. Hiro then gives a heartfelt apology, reconciles with his friends, and vows to never hurt or eliminate anyone again. He even goes as far as to save Callaghan’s daughter when the chance of survival is slim. Hiro ends the movie with a new support syst
Big Hero 6
When Disney bought Marvel a few years ago one of the first things fans wanted to know was when we’d get a Marvel property animated by Disney. It’s not that people don’t love the reside action films but moving into animation grants a much wider and grander canvas to play with and would allow for properties that would be difficult, or at the very least expensive, to do in live operation (Eternals, Warlock and a decent Silver Surfer for example).
I do not consider anyone thought that the first Disney/Marvel animated movie was going to be Big Hero 6.
Since approximately 10 people know who Big Hero 6 are here’s a brief explanation. Initially spinning out of Alpha Flight (yes, these guys are less eminent and popular than Alpha Flight, the super-hero team whose high concept is, we’re Canadian) and a 3 issue mini in the late 90’s; Giant Hero 6 are the national super-hero team of Japan. The team is composed of a mix of established Japanese characters like Sunfire and the Silver Samurai and some newer oddball creations love Go-Go Tomago. They later got a mini by Chris Claremont in 2008 and bar a several cameos that’s it. That’s pretty much all you need to know.
Why then would Disney wan
A few years ago, in San Fransokyo, a new boarding school for gifted kids called William L. Lauder prep arrived. It became very popular and prestigious rather instantly, and teens all around the planet were desperate to get in.
Hiro Hamada had heard of this school, but luckily for him, he didn't want to go to school. He didn't want to move to school anymore either, he'd much rather sit in his room all day with Baymax, working on a new invention.
Miguel Rivera had also heard of this institution, but he on the other hand, was vying to get in. Unfortunately, his chances were slim, because he was just a poor kid from Mexico after all, how would he ever get in?
So both boys are equally surprised when they both obtain scholarships to the school, fully paid. They end up as roommates, and start off on bad terms. Eventually, though, they position their differences aside when they grasp that the educational facility may not be what it seems, and learn to like each other. In multiple ways.