Cruella, the lowcostcosplay cosplay buries Emma Stone

Cruella, the lowcostcosplay cosplay buries Emma Stone

Cruella

Lowcostcosplay returns to the charge with another of his brilliant works, creating a cheeky and brutal cosplay of Cruella, the Disney character, who buries Emma Stone, metaphorically speaking.

To create this masterpiece of transformism, Lowcostcosplay is he availed himself of the help of two trusted collaborators: his cats. Putting on some lipstick and making up his eyes, it was enough for him to wear the two animals as if they were a wig, to go beyond the sublime and give the world a demonstration of grace and elegance impossible to describe in words. We are truly faced with a manifestation of the divine. Just saying.

For the rest we remind you that Cruella has been available on Disney + for a few days and tells an alternative story of the character made famous by The 101 Dalmatians.


Before leaving for a long journey, we recommend other cosplay: the cosplay of C18 from mk_ays is too bewitching, the cosplay of Mileena from Vkryp is perfect, Ed Boon appreciates, the cosplay of Triss from natsumi show off a perfect green dress, ariem ._'s Himiko Toga cosplay. is inspired by classic design, Raphtalia cosplay from shermie_cos, Aphrodite cosplay from Lowcostcosplay is brilliant, Eula cosplay from fraulein.milk looks like something out of the game, Momo Yaoyorozu cosplay from Jannet brings us back to the height of summer, cosplay from Camie from YuzuPyon shows all sides of the character; the cosplay of Hange Zoe from mk_ays is faithful to the original; Ahsoka Tano's cosplay by Alyson Tabbitha is very faithful; Giada Robin's Faye Valentine cosplay is explosive; chocolatcos0's Tifa cosplay is both elegant and combative; hisokasfatgrorillagrip's Nico Robin cosplay is aggressive; roxanne.kho's Raiden Shogun cosplay is electrifying; Yoimiya cosplay from Shirogane_sama is from fireworks; a cosplay of Tifa from aleahime with short hair; Lisa's cosplay from shinkijade also has special effects; the cosplay of Misa Amane from Win_winry is gothic and fascinating; the cosplay of 2B by anastasia.komori is revealed with three different costumes; sakura.loli's Fischl cosplay is full of charm; isiabell's Monika cosplay is ready to haunt you.

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Cruella: The Dog Owner?

Movie Review of Disney’s “Cruella.”

“Cruella De Vil’s car” by titou du Pian


Rebecca Munday, Co-Editor-in-ChiefSeptember 6, 2021


The 2021 film “Cruella” starring Emma Stone as Cruella de Vil has been out for almost 4 months and is finally available to everyone with a subscription to Disney+. 


I kept waiting for it to be unlocked for non-premium members, so I could watch it and see if the “101 Dalmatians” franchise was one of those stories where the villain’s story arc is more interesting than the protagonist’s story. 


I have to say I am sorely disappointed. Not because it wasn’t an interesting movie, but because Emma Stone’s character wasn’t the Cruella de Vil from the other “101 Dalmatians” films.


Stone’s character was mean, vindictive, cruel and, as she says, a bit “psycho” at times, but they left out one key aspect of the other versions of Cruella in this movie:


Stone’s character doesn’t hate dogs, nor is she ever cruel to them. 


First of all, though she wants to avenge her mother’s death, it is not the dogs that pushed her mother off the bridge who she wants to punish. Instead, she wants to punish the Baroness who ordered them to do it. Other versions of Cruella de Vil would have destroyed the Baroness’s fashion empire, and made her dogs into a fur coat. 


Yet, the one time in this movie where Stone’s character is wearing a dalmatian-looking fur coat, the Baroness only thinks she killed her Dalmatians, but she didn’t actually do it.


When one of the dalmatians swallows her mother’s necklace, Stone’s character kidnaps them and waits for one of them to poop out the necklace. 


Other versions of Cruella would have kidnapped them, but they would not have waited, even impatiently, for the dogs to poop the necklace out. They would have cut the necklace out of the dog and made a coat out of their fur. 


This may be too graphic for a Disney movie, but other renditions managed to tackle mature topics like mental illness, animal cruelty, kidnapping and attempted murder in G-rated films. I’m sure they could have found a way to do it this time as well, especially since “Cruella” is rated PG-13. 


Stone’s character is a dog owner for nearly the entire movie. The dogs aren’t dalmatians, but other versions of Cruella de Vil wouldn’t have been a pet owner at all. They would have seen the furry animal and thought about how they could make a coat out of it rather than keep it as a pet.


In the ending credits, Stone’s character wills the Baroness’s dogs, Pongo and Perdita, to Anita and Roger, instead of finally making them into a fur coat. The Hollywood Reporter did confirm the writer and director of Cruella are working on a sequel to be set between Cruella and 101 Dalmatians. Yet, it’s still hard to imagine any version of Cruella looking out for the well-being of dogs, even just for a short period of time.


Overall, I give the film three out of five stars because it is a good film. The story arc is thought out, the plot twists keep the viewer interested, and the acting is excellent. If you’re a fan of Emma Stone or just looking for a crime movie that is both thrilling and funny, I’d recommend Cruella. 


Yet, “Cruella” should not be part of the 101 Dalmatians franchise because it’s hard to understand how Stone’s character eventually becomes Glenn Close’s character from the 1996 film or the cartoon Cruella de Vil from 1961.





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