These r-slurs are actually saying the new movie is closer to the book than the animated one.

Both are so far off that it’s not even the same story. The book was dark and fricked up.

“Ariel” is 15, the mermaid wasn’t named, Mermaids have no souls, she felt the pain of knives walking on land, she doesn’t get the prince, she considers murdering him and letting his blood drip on her feet so that she can return to the sea, decides not to and dies by turning into sea foam.

(She does get reborn for her sacrifice and has the chance to earn a soul, though.)

These people are literally r-slurred. This is what happens when life is too easy. It’s only going to get worse, too.

Also bonus sneed:

I would agree, but u whitewashed so many Asian characters in the past that i know u full of shit. 💀

Motherlovers still sneeding over Anna and the King. I’m sure theres a billion Chinese and Indian adaptations of western stories with Chinese or Indian actors for in place of europeans.

xhe linked to some wiki article which has r-slurred examples like this:

A Beautiful Mind:

In the biographical film about John Nash, actress Jennifer Connelly plays Alicia Nash, who was born in El Salvador.

A link to the wikipedia page shows a white lady. Truly a travesty.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alicia_Nash

https://www.towntopics.com/wordpress/2015/06/03/too-deep-for-tears-the-long-journey-of-john-and-alicia-nash/

Also, based:

21

The film about card counting features actors Jim Sturgess, Kate Bosworth, Jacob Pitts and Kevin Spacey in the lead roles. The film is based on the true story where a group of Asian American students and their teacher applied card counting to win significantly in gambling.[4][16][17][18][19] Jeff Ma, who was among the students, said that the controversy was "overblown" and that the important aspect is that a talented actor would portray him.[20] Ma, who is Chinese American, told USA Today, "I would have been a lot more insulted if they had chosen someone who was Japanese or Korean, just to have an Asian playing me."[21]