
Like scenes from the Disney movie “Wish,” the trajectory of these stars is dreamlike. Each star embodies a dream, shimmering with mysterious magic.
This fantastical journey draws inspiration from Disney movies, presenting a cosmic journey of wishes. Interestingly, different cultures interpret these stars in diverse ways, providing rich and varied perspectives on this celestial canvas. The simple yet exquisite design turns this starry trajectory into an enchanting and immersive spectacle.
Following this wishful trajectory, you will enter a dreamy cosmic world, feeling the endless hope and dreams it brings.
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What is the new Disney movie Wish about?
The new Disney movie “Wish” is an American animated musical fantasy film. It follows a young girl named Asha, a sharp-witted idealist, who makes a powerful wish that is answered by a cosmic force, a star named “Star.” Together, Asha and Star confront the ruler of Rosas, King Magnifico, who has the ability to grant the wishes of his subjects. However, he only chooses to grant one wish each month, keeping the rest sealed and protected. The film features the voices of Ariana DeBose as Asha, Chris Pine as Magnifico, and Alan Tudyk as Asha’s favorite goat, Valentino. Directed by Chris Buck and Fawn Veerasunthorn, the screenplay was written by Jennifer Lee, Allison Moore, and Chris Buck. The animation is visually stunning, reminiscent of earlier Disney films. Although the story is nice, it may not be particularly memorable or engaging for all audiences. The movie is currently showing in Alton, Edwardsville, and Jerseyville and has received a three-star rating.

What is Disney Wish based on?
The Disney movie “Wish” is based on an original story that combines elements of Disney’s history of fairy tale storytelling with dynamic music and unforgettable characters. It follows the idealistic Asha, who, with the help of a magical star, takes on an evil king. The film pays tribute to the beauty and style that has defined Disney Animation for the last 100 years while also blending past, present, and potential future elements of Disney Animation in terms of its visual production design.
The production designer, Michael Giaimo, and VFX supervisor, Kyle Odermatt, brought a fresh look to the film by combining stunning 3-D animation with the watercolor storybook style that is characteristic of Disney animated classics. The film’s style involves the use of watercolor techniques for backgrounds, line work around the environment and characters, and a focus on the illustrator’s intended focal points. This style creates a consistent, integrated feel of watercolor paper texture throughout the film.
The visuals and colors of “Wish” are best appreciated on a large screen, as the watercolor and paper texture details may not be fully perceptible on smaller screens. The film draws inspiration from many of Disney Animation’s 61 feature films, with particular emphasis on “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” (1937), “Pinocchio” (1940), and “Sleeping Beauty” (1959). These films influenced the watercolor look and the wide screen ratio chosen for “Wish.”
Overall, “Wish” celebrates Disney Animation’s commitment to innovation and finding new ways to tell timeless stories, showcasing the exploration of different artistic visions and styles.





