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Discussion History Characters / Zootopia

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[002] rva98014 Current Version
29th Oct '16 at 11:20:33 AM
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Twice on the Characters page, Judy's disbelief when told that Otterton attacked Manchas is listed as an example of her being prejudiced about Otters. The examples cite this as Judy being either hypocritical or politically incorrect in that she's holding onto the PlayfulOtter stereotype and can't see Otterton acting outside of that. While I can how this could fit, I don't think it holds up in light of the recent [[http://www.theqandapodcast.com/2016/10/zootopia-q.html 2016 Podcast]] involving the writers and directors of Zootopia.
to:
Twice on the Characters page, Judy\'s disbelief when told that Otterton attacked Manchas is listed as an example of her being prejudiced about Otters. The examples cite this as Judy being either hypocritical or politically incorrect in that she\'s holding onto the PlayfulOtter stereotype and can\'t see Otterton acting outside of that. While I can how this could fit, I don\'t think it holds up in light of the recent [[http://www.theqandapodcast.com/2016/10/zootopia-q.html 2016 Podcast]] involving the writers and directors of Zootopia.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
They talk about how they struggled to lay the groundwork for Judy's unconscious prejudice of predators in general and that she believes they are biologically predisposed to be savages as well as how her distrust of foxes stems from her parent's distrust and from her own encounter with Gideon Grey.
to:
They talk about how they struggled to lay the groundwork for Judy\'s unconscious prejudice of predators in general and that she believes they are biologically predisposed to be savages as well as how her distrust of foxes stems from her parent\'s distrust and from her own encounter with Gideon Grey.
Changed line(s) 5 from:
n
Her belief about predators in general seems like she would at least consider that Otterton could have attacked Manchas. And the focus of her and her family on the distrust of foxes doesn't seem to encourage a heavy knowledge or buy in of Otter stereotypes.
to:
Her belief about predators in general seems like she would at least consider that Otterton could have attacked Manchas. And the focus of her and her family on the distrust of foxes doesn\'t seem to encourage a heavy knowledge or buy in of Otter stereotypes.
Changed line(s) 7 from:
n
It seems that her disbelief of Mr. Otterton attacking could be explained simply as Judy having a hard time accepting that a mammal who had such a devoted wife and two adorable children would turn so violent. Thus when she says
to:
It seems that her disbelief of Mr. Otterton attacking could be explained simply as Judy having a hard time accepting that a mammal who had such a devoted wife and two adorable children would turn so violent. Thus when she says \"But he\'s a sweet little otter!\" I think her focus is on \"sweet\" (ie seemingly kind and gentle) and not on \"he\'s an otter\" and therefore can\'t be violent. This seems to better fit Judy\'s idealistic character in that she\'d inherently be trying to believe the best in a mammal.

I\'d appreciate feedback on this.
[001] rva98014
29th Oct '16 at 10:48:57 AM
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Twice on the Characters page, Judy's disbelief when told that Otterton attacked Manchas is listed as an example of her being prejudiced about Otters. The examples cite this as Judy being either hypocritical or politically incorrect in that she's holding onto the PlayfulOtter stereotype and can't see Otterton acting outside of that. While I can how this could fit, I don't think it holds up in light of the recent [[http://www.theqandapodcast.com/2016/10/zootopia-q.html 2016 Podcast]] involving the writers and directors of Zootopia.
to:
Twice on the Characters page, Judy\'s disbelief when told that Otterton attacked Manchas is listed as an example of her being prejudiced about Otters. The examples cite this as Judy being either hypocritical or politically incorrect in that she\'s holding onto the PlayfulOtter stereotype and can\'t see Otterton acting outside of that. While I can how this could fit, I don\'t think it holds up in light of the recent [[http://www.theqandapodcast.com/2016/10/zootopia-q.html 2016 Podcast]] involving the writers and directors of Zootopia.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
They talk about how they struggled to lay the groundwork for Judy's unconscious prejudice of predators in general and that she believes they are biologically predisposed to be savages as well as how her distrust of foxes stems from her parent's distrust and from her own encounter with Gideon Grey.
to:
They talk about how they struggled to lay the groundwork for Judy\'s unconscious prejudice of predators in general and that she believes they are biologically predisposed to be savages as well as how her distrust of foxes stems from her parent\'s distrust and from her own encounter with Gideon Grey.
Changed line(s) 5 from:
n
Her belief about predators in general seems like she would at least consider that Otterton could have attacked Manchas. And the focus of her and her family on the distrust of foxes doesn't seem to encourage a heavy knowledge or buy in of Otter stereotypes.
to:
Her belief about predators in general seems like she would at least consider that Otterton could have attacked Manchas. And the focus of her and her family on the distrust of foxes doesn\'t seem to encourage a heavy knowledge or buy in of Otter stereotypes.
Changed line(s) 7 from:
n
It seems that her disbelief of Mr. Otterton attacking could be explained simply as Judy having a hard time accepting that a mammal who had such a devoted wife and two adorable children would turn so violent. Thus when she says
to:
It seems that her disbelief of Mr. Otterton attacking could be explained simply as Judy having a hard time accepting that a mammal who had such a devoted wife and two adorable children would turn so violent. Thus when she says \"But he\'s a sweet little otter!\" her focus is on \"sweet\" (ie seemingly kind, gentle) and not on the PlayfulOtter stereotype. This seems to better fit Judy\'s idealistic character in that she\'d inherently be trying to believe the best in a mammal.

I\'d appreciate feedback on this.

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