So, basically everytime America creates a new Disney film he invites the country of origin over for some great movie watching time. I want to see the countries reactions to the movies XD Countries I'd like to see: China -Mulan Russia - Anastasia (I know it's not a Disney film) France - Beauty and the Beast, Hunchback of Notredame (sp?) Italys - Pinnochio England - Robin Hood, Peter Pan Greece - Hercules Suadi Arabia - Aladin lol *BONUS - One country completely flips out about how bad the movie is lol
Things I'll Always Remember [2/3]
anonymous
April 24 2009, 21:26:46 UTC
Ivan continued to simply stare, still shell-shocked by the strangeness he had seen, until the side character, whose name he still did not know, said, “That’s what I hate about this government. Everything is in red.”
The unexpected jab at him, and in a children’s movie no less, almost made Ivan laugh. Instead he smirked. Perhaps Alfred was more devious than Ivan had given him credit for.
The Russian was given a chance to get back at Alfred when what should have been a routine train ride became so much more.
He sighed.
“An American movie is nothing without explosions,” Ivan muttered. Unphased, Alfred just grinned at him.
They watched in silence once more.
But when the movie began to again speak of Anastasia’s past…
“Ivan! Ivan!” Anastasia ran up to him, holding her arms up for a hug. He obliged, scooping her effortlessly into his arms. Then, because he knew that innocent look she was giving him, Russia asked sternly, “What have you done now
( ... )
Awwwwwww~ That was so much more then this anon was hoping for. Ivan's flashbacks during the movie were sad but at the same time the ones with Anastasia made me smile. And him saying how inaccurate the movie was at the end was perfect :) Really loved it even though it was angsty, it made me realize how sad some of the countries reactions to these movies could be, especially Ivan's (or if there was a Native American-tan watching Pocahontas). Anyway, loved the fill, it was great :D Here have some internet cookies :)
Re: Things I'll Always Remember [3/3]
anonymous
April 25 2009, 05:07:47 UTC
This one doesn't care all that much for Ivan but any stories with moments of Ivan interacting with the Romanov children always manages to capture my heart. Very very bittersweet flashbacks there on Ivan's part.
Ah Anastasia... darn that movie. My history teacher stated that that movie was banned from her house due to the inaccuracies. First time I saw it (having missing the first half and no idea what it was about) I figured it was just some nice fairytale or something like that. Dang was I wrong. After studying the Romanovs, I found the movie to be rather appalling. As nice as it would had been for Anastasia to had lived... still...
Re: Things I'll Always Remember [3/3]
anonymous
April 25 2009, 08:11:21 UTC
Ah yes, this topic never ceases to strike a cord somewhere in me. When I found out the truth about the Romanovs, I never looked at the movie the same way again. And "Once Upon a December" is one of my favorite songs of all time, you know?
Thank you so much for doing this writer anon, I've been wondering what would've happened if Russia saw Anastasia.
Re: Things I'll Always Remember [3/3]
anonymous
April 27 2009, 00:05:47 UTC
Um...I know this is a kink meme and I'm sorry to get all SRS BZNS on you but there is plenty of evidence that Rasputin was not a nice guy. Opinions on him go either way, but there is evidence that he drank and slept around and a lot of people in Russia hated him. He also bragged in public about his influence on the royal family. I really liked your fill, though, it highlights that a lot of American movies twist history to become more "entertaining" without thinking about at all. Geez, Alfred. -_-
SANCTUAAAAAAAAAAARRRRRRRY
anonymous
April 29 2009, 02:34:50 UTC
I'm not quite sure about this.
Due to the fact that I'm not a huge NDdP-tard, if anyone is obsessed with it, you can correct any inaccuracies you spot. I'd do the same if it were Les Miz-related. (I wonder--how many times can I mention Les Miz? 9430 times?)
**** The silly boy had “invited” France to his “home”-if one were generous enough to call it that-to view this supposedly fabulous new movie he had produced. He knew he should have refused, albeit with the most courtesy he could muster up; but Alfred had said this movie was truly about France this time, he swore it! It won’t be like last time, France! Besides, the blond looked a bit like a handsome gent, and France was never one to resist temptation- or beauty for that matter.
But he never expected this. This . . . this monstrosity,--he was at a loss for words; he was so flabbergasted at the sheer inaccuracy of the film-- this abomination. Francis honestly did not know how someone could turn such fabulous artwork into a catastrophic train-wreck. He didn’t know whether to be
( ... )
Countries I'd like to see:
China -Mulan
Russia - Anastasia (I know it's not a Disney film)
France - Beauty and the Beast, Hunchback of Notredame (sp?)
Italys - Pinnochio
England - Robin Hood, Peter Pan
Greece - Hercules
Suadi Arabia - Aladin lol
*BONUS - One country completely flips out about how bad the movie is lol
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The unexpected jab at him, and in a children’s movie no less, almost made Ivan laugh. Instead he smirked. Perhaps Alfred was more devious than Ivan had given him credit for.
The Russian was given a chance to get back at Alfred when what should have been a routine train ride became so much more.
He sighed.
“An American movie is nothing without explosions,” Ivan muttered. Unphased, Alfred just grinned at him.
They watched in silence once more.
But when the movie began to again speak of Anastasia’s past…
“Ivan! Ivan!” Anastasia ran up to him, holding her arms up for a hug. He obliged, scooping her effortlessly into his arms. Then, because he knew that innocent look she was giving him, Russia asked sternly, “What have you done now ( ... )
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That was so much more then this anon was hoping for. Ivan's flashbacks during the movie were sad but at the same time the ones with Anastasia made me smile. And him saying how inaccurate the movie was at the end was perfect :) Really loved it even though it was angsty, it made me realize how sad some of the countries reactions to these movies could be, especially Ivan's (or if there was a Native American-tan watching Pocahontas). Anyway, loved the fill, it was great :D Here have some internet cookies :)
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Oh, a Native American-tan watching Pocahontas would be heartbreaking...T.T
Whee, internet cookies~!
^_^ I'm so glad everyone liked it~! <3 And agrees with me on the inaccuracies! xD;; I rewatched Anastasia while writing this and...Ack.
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Ah Anastasia... darn that movie. My history teacher stated that that movie was banned from her house due to the inaccuracies. First time I saw it (having missing the first half and no idea what it was about) I figured it was just some nice fairytale or something like that. Dang was I wrong. After studying the Romanovs, I found the movie to be rather appalling. As nice as it would had been for Anastasia to had lived... still...
Wholeheartedly agreed with Ivan there at the end.
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Thank you so much for doing this writer anon, I've been wondering what would've happened if Russia saw Anastasia.
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Boney M has never lied to me.
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Due to the fact that I'm not a huge NDdP-tard, if anyone is obsessed with it, you can correct any inaccuracies you spot. I'd do the same if it were Les Miz-related. (I wonder--how many times can I mention Les Miz? 9430 times?)
****
The silly boy had “invited” France to his “home”-if one were generous enough to call it that-to view this supposedly fabulous new movie he had produced. He knew he should have refused, albeit with the most courtesy he could muster up; but Alfred had said this movie was truly about France this time, he swore it! It won’t be like last time, France! Besides, the blond looked a bit like a handsome gent, and France was never one to resist temptation- or beauty for that matter.
But he never expected this. This . . . this monstrosity,--he was at a loss for words; he was so flabbergasted at the sheer inaccuracy of the film-- this abomination. Francis honestly did not know how someone could turn such fabulous artwork into a catastrophic train-wreck. He didn’t know whether to be ( ... )
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