Why did Disney make Mulan? Who did it slap in the face by making 'Mulan'?

Disney's remake of the live-action "Mulan" actually came from a number of factors, but the main factor was to make a profit. Within recent decades, some of Disney's operations are running to make people clear about their business line, which is to turn some traditional fairy tales into live-action stories to attract more audience eyeballs. Because these stories originally have a large mass base, and Mulan is a Chinese folk tale, if it is turned into a live-action version, it will attract more Chinese viewers to watch. At the same time, China is a country with a very large population, his audience base is very large, so in China can get more profits.

Twenty years ago the United States wanted to publish an animated version of "Mulan", but it was also criticized by the people of the country, that in the animated version of the image of Mulan degrading to the image of the Chinese people, and that Disney made "Mulan" hit the face of the Chinese people.

The first aspect is that Mulan is a folk tale of our country, but it was taken by Disney to make a movie for profit, using our Chinese story to earn Chinese money. This aspect of Hua Mulan in the animated version of the time will be conducive to the Chinese picture, and more difficult to speak of China's native is while in the animation creation as well as the film articulated out of the picture, that is, Chinese people but have to use the English interpretation of the story of the Chinese people, while it is also mixed with American humor, it seems to be a little bit unorthodox.

In "Mulan," which Disney is auctioning off, all of the costumes as well as the etiquette aspects are different from the ancient traditional Chinese costumes as well as the etiquette, which we also consider a blasphemy against Chinese culture. Meanwhile, Disney's remake of a Chinese folk tale into a movie also shows that the Chinese people are not confident in their own culture, and are eager to watch foreign movies, even if they are made on Chinese themes, the Chinese people are willing to spend money to watch, but do not care about their own local culture. These operations are also a wake-up call to the Chinese people, and then tell us to learn more about our own country's culture instead of pandering to foreigners.