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Post by veu on Jun 11, 2021 8:08:14 GMT -5
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Post by veu on Jun 11, 2021 16:50:36 GMT -5
From CBR: The Little Mermaid Set Photos Introduce Halle Bailey's Ariel
Photos from the set of the live-action Little Mermaid offer a first look at Halle Bailey's Ariel as well as Jonah Hauer-King's Prince Eric.
BY EMILY ZOGBI
PUBLISHED 1 HOUR AGO
The first photos of Halle Bailey as Ariel in the live-action The Little Mermaid have surfaced.
Posted by @mermaidliveact1 on Twitter, the four photos show the Ariel actress in what looks to be a wetsuit and tail with her co-star, Jonah Hauer-King, who will play Prince Eric in the upcoming addition to Disney's slate of live-action remakes.
RELATED:
New Little Mermaid Gives Ariel More 'Power' Says Live-Action Sebastian
FIRST LOOK OF HALLE BAILEY AS ARIEL LIVE ACTION THE LITTLE MERMAID pic.twitter.com/VwnjxX48lI
— mermaidliveaction (@mermaidliveact1) June 10, 2021
This is the first glimpse behind the scenes of the live-action Little Mermaid, which is currently filming in Italy. Based on the beach located in the photos, the scene unfolding is likely after Ariel saves Prince Eric from the shipwreck, though no other details on the nature of the scene have been confirmed. Bailey can be seen wearing a wetsuit in lieu of Ariel's usual shell-bikini top and the tail is likely a practical reference for what will be recreated in CGI in post-production.
While these are the first photos from behind the scenes, there are a few details circulating about the film itself. In terms of other actors that will appear in the film, Melissa McCarthy will be playing the iconic sea witch Ursula, with Javier Bardem portraying Ariel's father, King Triton. It was confirmed earlier this year that Ursula, who previously had no relation to Ariel or King Triton in the original 1989 animated film, will now be Ariel's aunt in the live-action. It was also confirmed that Hamilton star Daveed Digs is slated to voice Sebastian.
Directed by Rob Marshall, The Little Mermaid stars Halle Bailey, Melissa McCarthy, Javier Bardem, Jacob Tremblay, Daveed Diggs, Jonah Hauer-King and Awkwafina. The film has yet to receive a release date. |
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Post by veu on Jun 11, 2021 16:58:55 GMT -5
From Comicbookmovie: THE LITTLE MERMAID Set Photos Reveal First Look At Halle Bailey Suited Up As The Iconic Disney Character
Set photos from The Little Mermaid have found their way online, offering a first look at Halle Bailey as Ariel and Jonah Hauer-King as Prince Eric. However, it seems some big changes are being made!
JoshWilding | 6/10/2021
The first photos from the Italian set of The Little Mermaid have found their way online, and we have a lot to discuss after taking a closer look at these (you can check them out over at Mail Online).
Halle Bailey can be seen on the shore alongside Jonah Hauer-King's Eric, but she appears to be wearing something along the lines of a modified diving suit. That's quite a departure from the original animated feature, though we weren't expecting the actress to don a bikini made from seashells!
Based on what Eric is wearing, it also appears the movie will take place in the present day, and that almost certainly means we can expect a very different take on this story when The Little Mermaid is released. As of right now, we're still not entirely sure when that will be or if this is one of those original features being produced specifically for Disney+ like Peter Pan and Wendy.
While some of Disney's live-action adaptations have been direct retellings, it seems some liberties are being taken by director Rob Marshall as he looks to put a fresh spin on the story.
Halle Bailey, Jonah Hauer-King, Javier Bardem, Melissa McCarthy, Daveed Diggs, Jacob Tremblay, and Awkwafina star in The Little Mermaid, while Alan Menken is returning to work on the music. |
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Post by veu on Jun 12, 2021 4:02:46 GMT -5
From HotNewHipHop: Halle Bailey Begins Filming As The First Black Ariel
By Taya Coates
June 10, 2021 23:004.5K Views
Fans get a glimpse at the production of "The Little Mermaid Live!"
In 2019, Halle Bailey announced that her Disney dreams came true, after being chosen to portray the first Black Ariel. One half of the sister duo Chloe x Halle was showered with high praise from Donald Glover and Tina Knowles for landing the role.
Social media wasn’t as friendly to the Grown-ish star, who dealt with vicious haters and racist backlash — some even creating the "#notmyariel" hashtag in response to her announcement.
Halle handled the hate with elegance, telling Vanity Fair, "I'm just grateful and I don't pay attention to the negativity. I just feel like this role is something bigger than me and greater and it's gonna be beautiful. I'm just so excited to be apart of it."
Talk of the movie disappeared when the start of production was delayed by COVID-19. Almost two years after her initial July 2019 announcement, photographers have been able to capture a glimpse of what’s happening on set.
On the beaches of Italy, Halle and her costar Jonah Hauer-King were seen laying out, recreating iconic beach scenes from Ariel. Halle was not wearing the typical shell-bra costume, but instead a blue bodysuit and black exaggerated tail. Instead of the cartoon Ariel’s bright red hair, Halle wore a natural-looking copper-toned wig.
The actress and actor appear to have great chemistry, smiling and embracing between scenes while chatting with the film crew. The Little Mermaid Live! still has not been given an official release date but is expected sometime next year.
Stay tuned for more updates. |
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Post by veu on Jun 12, 2021 4:03:58 GMT -5
From ScreenRant: Little Mermaid Set Photos Reveal First Look At Halle Bailey's Ariel
The first look at Halle Bailey's Ariel in Disney's live-action The Little Mermaid remake arrives courtesy of new set photos from Italy.
BY COOPER HOOD
PUBLISHED 2 DAYS AGO
Set photos from Disney's live-action The Little Mermaid remake reveal the first look at Halle Bailey's Ariel. The last few years have seen Disney dive deep into its vault of animated classics and update them in live-action. The studio is now in the process of bringing a new take to 1989's animated The Little Mermaid to life. Directed by Mary Poppins Returns' Rob Marshall, the live-action remake is currently in production after extensive delays caused by the coronavirus pandemic. However, there have not been any substantial looks at filming.
The live-action Little Mermaid sees Grown-ish star and musician Halle Bailey play the lead role of Ariel. Her casting as the mermaid princess marked a big example of how Disney is adding diversity to these stories that primarily featured white cast members before. Although there was some racially charged backlash to this decision, Bailey has stated that she isn't focusing on the negativity as she plays the iconic character. Viewers have wondered exactly how Bailey's Ariel will look ever since she was announced, though, and now the first look has arrived.
Production on The Little Mermaid is currently taking place in Italy and The Daily Mail captured the first look at Halle Bailey's Ariel while at the public filming location. Bailey and co-star Jonah Hauer-King, who plays Prince Eric, were spotted filming a scene on a beach. The photos reveal Ariel's new look for the live-action remake as Bailey and King film a memorable scene between Ariel and Eric after she saves him from a shipwreck. Although the photos are taken from a distance and are quite blurry, they are the first look at the lead character.
Thanks to these Little Mermaid photos, the similarities and differences between Ariel's new live-action look and her original animated design can start to be seen. The biggest change is Ariel losing the seashell bikini top look for a full wetsuit. This is hardly a surprise as Disney gives Ariel more modest attire. Bailey doesn't have Ariel's signature red hairstyle either, although it is possible that her hair has a hint of red to it. It is admittedly difficult to tell based on these photos, as the sun might just be making it look brighter. Meanwhile, the mermaid tail is clearly a practical reference for what will be a CGI creation later on.
As the only cast photos from Little Mermaid so far, audiences have yet to see how Melissa McCarthy's Ursula or Javier Bardem's King Triton will look. The movie is expected to release sometime in 2022, though, so official images from the movie could arrive later this year. That will be where viewers get a much better look at Halle Bailey's Ariel. For now, these images of The Little Mermaid will do and provide a baseline for what she'll look like.
Source: The Daily Mail
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Post by veu on Jun 12, 2021 7:42:39 GMT -5
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Post by veu on Jun 13, 2021 14:49:36 GMT -5
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Post by veu on Jun 13, 2021 14:49:49 GMT -5
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Post by veu on Jun 14, 2021 7:36:08 GMT -5
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Post by veu on Jun 15, 2021 5:24:07 GMT -5
Italian articles From Ansa:
Covid: 12 casi sul set della Sirenetta Disney in Sardegna
Un operatore ricoverato in ospedale a Sassari, ma non è grave
© ANSA
Redazione ANSA SASSARI
15 giugno 202111:01
News
Un focolaio di covid19 blocca il set del film della Walt Disney "La Sirenetta", che si sta girando in questi giorni sulle coste del nord Sardegna, fra Castelsardo e Golfo Aranci.
Dai dati diffusi dall'Ats Sardegna e dal Comune di Trinità d'Agultu, dove alloggia la troupe della Disney, il virus ha contagiato 15 persone, di cui 12 lavorano appunto sul set del film.
Per uno di loro, un operatore tecnico - come riportano oggi i quotidiani sardi - è stato necessario il ricovero nel reparto Malattie infettive dell'Aou di Sassari. Le sue condizioni sono stabili e non preoccupanti, ma il paziente va tenuto sotto osservazione.
La situazione è monitorata dalle autorità sanitarie, e a Trinità sono stati effettuati una settantina di tamponi fra i contatti dei contagiati, senza ulteriori casi positivi. |
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Post by veu on Jun 15, 2021 5:24:51 GMT -5
From CagliariPad:
Contagi nella troupe de “La Sirenetta”, Disney ferma le riprese in Sardegna
Da
Simone Spiga -
13 Giugno 2021
Da settimane in Sardegna le troupe della Disney lavorano quotidianamente per le riprese della Sirenetta, il remake in versione live action del celebre cartone Disney del 1989.
Nello staff sarebbero stati riscontrati alcuni casi di positività da Covid 19 e le riprese sarebbero state sospese.
Sul caso è anche intervenuto anche il sindaco di Golfo Aranci. Mario Mulas ci ha tenuto a precisare che non c’è alcuna ufficialità relativa ai contagi nel set.
“La notizia non è confermata dall’autorità sanitaria, quale unico soggetto in possesso dei dati sugli eventuali contagi. La situazione sanitaria in paese è sotto controllo e non vi sono casi di positività. È necessario tutelare ogni sforzo compiuto nella direzione di affermare il nostro paese come località sicura e la tranquillità di chi sta lavorando a una produzione internazionale che ci porterà visibilità e prestigio”. |
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Post by veu on Jun 15, 2021 5:25:45 GMT -5
From La Nuova Sardegna: italia-mondo
Covid, 15 casi sul set della Sirenetta nel nord Sardegna: un tecnico in ospedale a Sassari
Ma le sue condizioni non sono gravi
15 Giugno 2021
SASSARI. Un focolaio di covid 19 sblocca il set del film della Walt Disney "La Sirenetta", che si sta girando in questi giorni sulle coste del nord Sardegna, fra Castelsardo e Golfo Aranci.
Dai dati diffusi dall'Ats Sardegna e dal Comune di Trinità d'Agultu, dove alloggia la troupe della Disney, il virus ha contagiato 15 persone, di cui 12 lavorano appunto sul set del film.
Per uno di loro, un operatore tecnico, è stato necessario il ricovero nel reparto Malattie infettive dell'Aou di Sassari. Le sue condizioni sono stabili e non preoccupanti, ma il paziente va tenuto sotto osservazione.
La situazione è monitorata dalle autorità sanitarie, e a Trinità sono stati effettuati una settantina di tamponi fra i contatti dei contagiati, senza ulteriori casi positivi. (Ansa). |
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Post by veu on Jun 15, 2021 5:27:05 GMT -5
From GalluraOggi: Positivi sul set della Sirenetta, un operatore ricoverato a Sassari
15 Giugno 2021
Salgono a 12 i positivi.
Ancora contagi sul set della Sirenetta. Dopo la scoperta di alcuni positivi al coronavirus tra i membri della troupe che aveva costretto ad interrompere le riprese a Cala Moresca secondo i dati dell’Ats sarebbero almeno 12 i contagiati che alloggiano nel comune di Trinità d’Agultu. In questi giorni le riprese erano in corso nel nord Sardegna, tra Castelsardo e Golfo Aranci.
Secondo quanto riportato dall’Ansa, per uno degli operatori si è reso necessario il ricovero all’ospedale di Sassari. Le sue condizioni non sono comunque gravi, ma viene costantemente tenuto sotto osservazione.
Ats e Comun di Trinità d’Agultu sono impegnati a monitorare costantemente e attentamente la situazione e anche al raccomandano prudenza e buon senso nei comportamenti e il rispetto delle misure di igiene e protezione. |
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Post by veu on Jun 15, 2021 5:27:50 GMT -5
From SardiniaPost: Dodici contagi sul ‘set’ della Sirenetta: una persona ricoverata, riprese ferme
15 Giugno 2021 Cronaca, Sassari
Un focolaio di Covid-19 blocca il set del film della Walt Disney “La Sirenetta”, che si sta girando in questi giorni sulle coste del nord Sardegna, fra Castelsardo e Golfo Aranci. Dai dati diffusi dall’Ats Sardegna e dal Comune di Trinità d’Agultu, dove alloggia la troupe della Disney, il virus ha contagiato 15 persone, di cui 12 lavorano appunto sul set del film.
La notizia dei primi contagi era emersa già giovedì 10 giugno, oggi l’ulteriore conferma. Per una persona della troupe, un operatore tecnico – come riportano oggi i quotidiani sardi – è stato necessario il ricovero nel reparto Malattie infettive dell’Aou di Sassari. Le sue condizioni sono stabili e non preoccupanti, ma il paziente va tenuto sotto osservazione.
La situazione è monitorata dalle autorità sanitarie, e a Trinità sono stati effettuati una settantina di tamponi fra i contatti dei contagiati, senza ulteriori casi positivi. |
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Post by veu on Jun 15, 2021 5:28:36 GMT -5
From Vistanet:
Castelsardo, focolaio Covid sul set de La Sirenetta della Disney
Un focolaio di Covid-19 blocca il set del film della Walt Disney “La Sirenetta”, che si sta girando in questi giorni sulle coste del nord Sardegna, fra Castelsardo e Golfo Aranci. Dai dati diffusi dall’Ats Sardegna e dal Comune di
15 Giugno 2021 11:41 La Redazione
Un focolaio di Covid-19 blocca il set del film della Walt Disney “La Sirenetta”, che si sta girando in questi giorni sulle coste del nord Sardegna, fra Castelsardo e Golfo Aranci.
Dai dati diffusi dall’Ats Sardegna e dal Comune di Trinità d’Agultu, dove alloggia la troupe della Disney, il virus ha contagiato 15 persone, di cui 12 lavorano appunto sul set del film.
Per uno di loro, un operatore tecnico – come riportano oggi i quotidiani sardi – è stato necessario il ricovero nel reparto Malattie infettive dell’Aou di Sassari. Le sue condizioni sono stabili e non preoccupanti, ma il paziente va tenuto sotto osservazione.
La situazione è monitorata dalle autorità sanitarie, e a Trinità sono stati effettuati una settantina di tamponi fra i contatti dei contagiati, senza ulteriori casi positivi. |
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Post by veu on Jun 15, 2021 5:36:24 GMT -5
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Post by veu on Jun 15, 2021 5:41:07 GMT -5
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Post by veu on Jun 15, 2021 5:50:03 GMT -5
From Men's Health: Put Daveed Diggs In a da** Blockbuster
The Hamilton star is taking on a behind-the-scenes role for the Blindspotting TV series—but still has plenty more he wants to accomplish.
By Evan Romano
Jun 11, 2021
This past year gave Daveed Diggs a fresh perspective. Ever since he made waves in the Tony-winning dual role of Marquis de Lafayette and Thomas Jefferson in Hamilton, you've probably seen him, well, a little bit of everywhere, whether that's on the big screen, on the small screen, or even on your Spotify playlist. But over the last 15 months of isolation, Covid tests, stopping, starting, and all things related to that, he seems to have picked up a new mantra: do less.
"Maybe this is just, like, my age, or whatever. But where my career was, and is...everything was additive. I kept adding things to the pot, and wanting to do more and more and more and more and more," he says over Zoom from his apartment in Canada, where he's in production on the new season of TNT's Snowpiercer. "And then the pandemic hit, and it kind of stopped me in my tracks and made me take stock of things. And I just realized that I want to do less and do it differently."
This new mentality seems like a clear path toward his latest project, a behind-the-scenes role making Blindspotting, a TV sequel to his 2018 film of the same name, airing on Starz. The movie followed a character named Collin (played by Diggs) in his final days of parole following a violent incident that left him incarcerated. The movie, which strikes a truly unique tone between modern-day comedy and social drama, doesn't follow a traditional narrative arc, instead showing bits and pieces of the story as it becomes necessary.
Just like with the former Blindspotting, the new series is a labor of love from Diggs and his childhood friend Rafael Casal (both grew up in California's Bay Area), and plays with form and structure similarly. This time, though, Casal (who played Collin's hotheaded best friend in the film) only plays a recurring role in the show, and Diggs doesn't appear at all; the duo are running the show behind the scenes (Casal, officially, is the showrunner, while Diggs is a writer/executive producer). Their key aim here was to increase the role of Diggs' Hamilton costar Jasmine Cephas Jones, who goes from a supporting player in the film (as the girlfriend to Casal's character) to the main character in the series.
"We always wished we had more time with her, because we're both totally in love with that character," Diggs says. "And I think Jasmine is a national treasure. She's so young that I don't think people know that yet. But, like, I think when all is said and done she's gonna have been one of those ones. You know? She's just so good."
When Diggs and Casal pitched a Cephas Jones-focused concept to the executives at Starz, they both assumed they'd get rejected. But instead, the show got picked up and the co-creators began to view the project less as a "what if" and more as "what can we do with this platform and space." And that meant they could start building a whole world inside and out, and start adding a whole new perspective on the modern day-Bay Area.
"We spent a lot of looking at systems...[Blindspotting] was made to push those systems to the best of our abilities"
They got the greenlight to make the show even earlier than they expected—at a time that just happened to be height of the pandemic. They had wanted to shoot the show in the Bay Area, where it's set, but the Bay Area hadn't been giving out permits to shoot indoors yet. The opportunity available was to shoot in Los Angeles, and they saw it as an opportunity to bring work to around 250 people who, at that point, had been out of work for nearly nine months. So the choice was simple.
"It was like, well, we weren't ready yet—but we said let's kick it into overdrive and, and really lean on our writers room even more and get these scripts done," Diggs says. "And let's make a TV show."
Diggs spoke to Men's Health about how the last year has gone for him, his evolving career, and what he plans to do in the future.
Why was now the right time for Blindspotting as a TV show?
I think industry-wide, there's a lot of questions that are that are coming about that are long overdue, and I think there are a bunch of things that have been conspiring to get the industry to this point. And a big catalyst, obviously, was was the murder of George Floyd over the summer. So, it kicked a lot of a lot of different segments of the industry into high gear, in terms of them asking about what were they doing in terms of representation. And what are the systemic ways that they are failing.
We spent a lot of looking at systems...this show was made to push those systems to the best of our abilities; you know, it features almost all female leads, all but one. Our writers room was mostly women, mostly women of color, and let those extend be behind the camera and off the camera as much as possible too. So, just trying to do our best to create a really inclusive workplace.
I think credit to Starz and Lionsgate for helping to accomplish that; it's so much more difficult than you imagine it should be. It takes so much more than goodwill to move some of these slow moving machines.
And our executive at Starz, Kathryn Tyus-Adair, was a huge champion for the show and moved so many mountains for us. And a big part of the reason we're at Starz was because she was the only black woman we ever sat across the pitching table from, in all of the places we've met. And she's been an incredible champion for the thing, and really, like, understood it, and passionately wanted to make it happen the way we wanted to make it happen. So, it's those those kinds of partnerships that you realize are going to be the real engines for change in this industry.
From the moment you said you decided to make the show to right now, what was the biggest hurdle to get over?
I mean, Covid for sure. Shooting during Covid was really, really difficult. And stressful in that this is a little different. Like, I'm working on a show now, as an actor, and I come to work, I do my job. And it's fine. We get tested all the time, it is what it is.
But I don't feel the same sense of responsibility as when we're producing Blindspotting, where 270 people are coming to work every day, and then going home to their families, and the idea of anyone getting sick...and this was also in L.A. when the rates were skyrocketing.
So, figuring out how to meet the mandated testing and safety requirements, but then go so far above and beyond in order to just... We needed people to feel... You can't feel creative when you don't feel safe.
And so if people were going to come work on this show, A) we felt a responsibility to be making something that we thought was good, and that we thought was important. And, then we felt a responsibility to make sure the environment was fun, and a good place to come and work.
"I don't have like, that "The Rock" style discipline, you know what I'm saying? I'm not that dude."
If you ever have a stressful day, what's your key to taking a step back and getting through it and moving on?
Oh man, I don't know. It's different. It's different every day. If I talk to my friends or I call someone who's gonna make me laugh, that's helpful sometimes. Honestly, like, working out first thing in the morning helps a lot. I think the days where I do that, I tend to be more equipped to deal with whatever's going to come at me. Stuff stresses me out less when I've already done that. So, I try to do that as often as possible. But I've got 5am call times all the time. Sometimes I can't. I don't have like, that "The Rock" style discipline, you know what I'm saying? [Laughing] I'm not that dude.
Do you have any comfort TV or movies that you go to to get yourself into a good mood?
I love like... I guess what's referred to as cozy mysteries. You know? That's my go-to TV. So I'm a big Poirot fan. Miss Marple, like all of that stuff. I've always loved that stuff. Columbo might be my favorite TV show of all time. It's a little less cozy, but I love that show. Right now, I'm watching Vera, which I had never seen before before. Anything that's like, a mystery set in a small town is kind of my jam.
I think my favorite in that genre is Monk.
Oh, yeah. Monk's... I mean, and in San Francisco, you know, the Bay Area connection is real. And then Tony Shalhoub is a national treasure. That guy's amazing.
You were in Soul, which is an amazing movie. I’m just curious what was it like making that movie with the Pixar machine?
It was great. I was really just supposed to be a consultant on that film. They had a bunch of people come in to watch the film—you know, it was their first film with with a Black protagonist, and they had people like me, or, like Quincy Jones coming through to watch early animatics of it, but also just regular folks from the community, because they really wanted to get a wide array of input on it and make it right.
While I was there one time, they were like, "Hey, you want to do this voice for this character?" I was like, "Yes, of course I want to be a Pixar character." That's like going into the Magic Castle. Nobody ever really knows what goes on in there. So it was like, pretty cool to be in there and to actually get to do work in there.
So, to stick with the Disney theme, I also just wanted to ask quickly about The Little Mermaid, where you play Sebastian, who's one of the most iconic characters of the old cartoon. What was working on that like?
It's insane, man. It's such an ambitious project. And there's just so much talent there. And, you know, it's a Disney flagship story. It's crazy to think that when I have kids, or my friends’ kids, like, will have this film as part of their childhood and my voice will be in it. It's pretty wild, singing, like, some of the best songs ever written for a piece of animation.
And one of the great things about Disney is they can do anything, right? They have the budget, and are powerful enough and influential enough to be able to do anything. So, there isn't an upper limit to, like, the scope of imagination that they can create.
I think it's really interesting that you sort of put your toes in a bunch of different sort of styles of movie. One that you haven't done yet is a sort of super blockbuster action movie, or like a superhero movie. Would you ever want to be in, like, an X-Men or something like that?
Nah! Nah, I'm good. Yeah, of course! [Laughing] I haven't done one because they haven't asked me. Yeah, I mean, I love all that stuff. I'm a storyteller. I would definitely love to have the experience of like, you know, whatever...fighting a giant green screen monster, or whatever you do. I have no idea. I have no concept of how to make one of those movies. So yeah, yeah, whoever is here, reading this at Men’s Health, put me in a da** blockbuster. [Laughing]
This interview has been edited for content and clarity. |
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Post by veu on Jun 15, 2021 5:57:14 GMT -5
From Collider: Plus Jacob Tremblay tells us about playing Flounder in the live-action 'Little Mermaid' movie.
Pixar's upcoming animated film Luca is a fantastical coming-of-age story set in the 1950s, which follows the friendship of two young boys, Luca (Jacob Tremblay) and Alberto (Jack Dylan Grazer) with their own unique secret: they're actually sea monsters who are desperate to learn more about the human world and have adventures of their own. Collider's Steve Weintraub had the chance to chat with the two actors who lead the voice cast, and over the course of the conversation, inquired about updates for some future projects — like the upcoming Shazam: Fury of the Gods, which Grazer will return for, as well as Disney's live-action remake of The Little Mermaid, where Tremblay has been added to the cast as Flounder.
But Grazer was happy to take over the interview in terms of asking his Luca co-star Tremblay about Flounder's appearance on The Little Mermaid. "Are you animated?" Grazer asked.
"I don't want to say too much, man," Tremblay said, after sharing with us that "working on the film has been so awesome" and that he really likes "what they did with Flounder's character design." |
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Post by veu on Jun 15, 2021 14:51:43 GMT -5
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