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I'm currently trying to think of a theme for a new update. While Disney's "Zootopia" will feature anthropomorphic mammals, perhaps it would be good to try anthropomorphic non-mammals. I've looked online to see which types of anthropomorphic non-mammals are most popular. Here's my list:
Mythical -
Anthro-dragons seem to be far more common than anything else.
Invertebrates --
"Humanized octopus" is #1, probably due to the Cthulhu mythos,
followed by mantis, beetle. ant, which are similar in popularity.
Fish -
Anthro-sharks seem to be far more common than anything else.
Reptiles -
Anthro-lizards seem to be #1,
followed closely by snakes and dinosaurs
Birds -
Anthro-crow / raven seems to be #1,
while many other birds (chicken, hawk, swan) are similar in popularity.
Which anthropomorphic non-mammals do you think are most interesting?
Mythical -
Anthro-dragons seem to be far more common than anything else.
Invertebrates --
"Humanized octopus" is #1, probably due to the Cthulhu mythos,
followed by mantis, beetle. ant, which are similar in popularity.
Fish -
Anthro-sharks seem to be far more common than anything else.
Reptiles -
Anthro-lizards seem to be #1,
followed closely by snakes and dinosaurs
Birds -
Anthro-crow / raven seems to be #1,
while many other birds (chicken, hawk, swan) are similar in popularity.
Which anthropomorphic non-mammals do you think are most interesting?
Beauty and the Beast
See http://www.cinemablend.com/news/1622580/watch-the-beast-transform-in-exciting-beauty-and-the-beast-clip
More accurately, it's a brief eye-centered morph. I wonder if this morph is meant to be part of a much longer transformation scene.
The Red Turtle
Here's a humanized turtle film that doesn't feature ninja turtles:
>"The Red Turtle" is dialogue-free, aside from the hero’s occasional inarticulate shouts of frustration and rage . . . . The castaway builds a raft and tries to sail back to civilization, only to have his journey stopped before it begins by a giant red-shelled sea turtle, which destroys his makeshift vessel—and each subsequent one he constructs. Man and reptile stay locked for weeks in a strange standoff, until, about halfway through the film, the sailor awakens to discover that his reptilian foe has been transformed into a beautiful woman . . . .
>See
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Remaking An American Werewolf in London
See http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/heat-vision/max-landis-write-direct-remake-american-werewolf-london-945058
I wonder if the new film will feature a significantly different transformation sequence. "An American Werewolf in Paris" used an odd "backward knee" design for its CGI morphs.
The Wolfman Film in 2018
See http://sciencefiction.com/2016/10/14/universals-wolfman-howled-new-writer-got-dave-callaham/
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Comments5
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Very simply, insect people.