'The Little Mermaid', 'The Unpleasant Valley' Controversy: 'I Couldn't Help It'

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Disneys live-action musical film The Little Mermaid, which was released the previous day (24th), has been embroiled in controversy over Unpleasant Valley.The Little Mermaid has been involved in various controversies such as casting and original work damage since the teaser video and poster were released.In particular, the overly realistic visuals of the heroine Eriels friend and fish, Flounder, Ge Sebastian, and Seagull Scuttle, shocked the public.On the 25th (local time), Hollywood Reporter released an interview with director Rob Marshalls and producer John DeLuca.In an interview, director Rob Marshalls said it was an inevitable choice, saying, I could not make a flounder that did not look like a fish or a crab that did not look like a crab.I had to cut some of the original work animation to make the movie completely surreal, he confessed.In fact, the remake The Little Mermaid has a Les Poisson number missing. In the original work, Les Poisson is a song that a human chef calls while cooking fish.In the scene where the song comes out, Sebastian is caught by the chef and is almost horribly cooked alive.Rob Marshalls explained, The scene was completely Saturday morning cartoonish; even if we had shot it, we would never have let it out, and we didnt include it because it had nothing to do with the story.On the other hand, The Little Mermaid, which depicts the story of Ariel, the youngest daughter of Triton, the king of the Atlantic Ocean, dreaming of adventure into a world where humans live beyond the sea, is being screened at national theaters.

Disney's live-action musical film "The Little Mermaid," which was released the previous day (24th), has been embroiled in controversy over "Unpleasant Valley." 'The Little Mermaid' has been involved in various controversies such as casting and original work damage since the teaser video and poster were released. In particular, the overly realistic visuals of the heroine Eriel's friend and fish, Flounder, Ge Sebastian, and Seagull Scuttle, shocked the public. On the 25th (local time), Hollywood Reporter released an interview with director Rob Marshalls and producer John DeLuca. In an interview, director Rob Marshalls said it was an inevitable choice, saying, "I could not make a flounder that did not look like a fish or a crab that did not look like a crab." "I had to cut some of the original work animation to make the movie completely surreal," he confessed. In fact, the remake 'The Little Mermaid' has a 'Les Poisson' number missing. In the original work, 'Les Poisson' is a song that a human chef calls while cooking fish. In the scene where the song comes out, Sebastian is caught by the chef and is almost horribly cooked alive. Rob Marshalls explained, "The scene was completely Saturday morning cartoonish; even if we had shot it, we would never have let it out, and we didn't include it because it had nothing to do with the story." On the other hand, 'The Little Mermaid', which depicts the story of Ariel, the youngest daughter of Triton, the king of the Atlantic Ocean, dreaming of adventure into a world where humans live beyond the sea, is being screened at national theaters.