Movies
Cant believe Im in a timeline where Winnie the Pooh is a killer.
Nothing is sacred, it seems.
But Disneys copyright lapsed last year and Winnie the Pooh became part of the public domain.
How did that happen?
Well, according to theU.S.
In this case, its the former.
The film began production in January 2022, immediately after the long-held copyright expired.
Instead of taking us down anostalgic path likeToy Story 3, Frake-Wakefield frames the story via a vicious lens.
So they’ve gone back to their animal roots.
Thankfully, Twitter was there to poke fun at the new, nightmare-inducing versions of our beloved characters.
Still, some users including@laneymakesstuffhave pledged to be there on opening night.
But this spawned some interesting crossover ideas, including one with Dracula, another property in the public domain.
Brace yourself because this is only the beginning Frake-Wakefield is already hoping to make a sequel.
source: www.bustle.com
