Perspective: Joe Biden, Scott Adams and the timeline of grace
Some argue that the conversation shouldn't change because of cancer. But what would that say about us?
Walt Disney Animation Studios recently released a short video clip showcasing a humorous scene from their popular film, Zootopia. The clip, which has already garnered significant online attention, features Nick Wilde and Judy Hopps navigating the notoriously slow-moving Department of Mammal Vehicles (DMV). The DMV is staffed entirely by sloths, whose deliberate pace creates comedic tension. "We are really fighting the clock, and every minute counts," says Judy Hopps, highlighting the contrast between the characters' urgent need and the sloths' leisurely approach. The clip's lighthearted tone and recognizable characters make it a perfect example of how Disney uses humor to engage audiences while subtly highlighting societal issues. The video's popularity underscores the enduring appeal of Zootopia and its characters, proving that even short, simple clips can be highly effective in promoting a film's legacy.
Some argue that the conversation shouldn't change because of cancer. But what would that say about us?