Disney

Oh, Amy.

Children are tiny, impressionable sponges. And small children, presumably the movie’s target audience, are the most impressionable.

No woman should have to justify her small waist.

This film had the power to help me process my own childhood as a second-generation Japanese American.

The new live action Cinderella flick boasts some gorg glass slippers . . . possibly because squirrel fur slippers aren't as flashy.

Ariel is a headstrong gal. But oft-overlooked is the depiction of King Triton, a more complicated (mer)man than we give him credit for.

The acknowledgment of Lupita’s elegance begins a process to alleviate any future need to add "for a . . . " to the end of “You’re beautiful.”

We want to be where the Little Mermaid wedding guests are. We want to see, want to see them dancing . . .