Turning Red

In this week's Backstage review, Anne-Marie opens up about sharing her struggles and her cameo in Turning Red. Plus, Caitriona Balfe talks Belfast and the ...

"But like anything, there's a small sliver that is kind of criticising or maybe a little intrusive, and of course as human beings it's hard not to sort of catch on to that. "I try and do that with my music - I always really try and put a message in there that people may not have heard in a pop song before or just something that makes people feel something," she said. You can listen to our interviews and hear our reviews in this week's Backstage podcast. And it wasn't until I started therapy where I actually started realising that being in the middle is a really good place to be. She also confirmed she was going to try therapy, and has told Sky News not only is she doing so but also credits her friends with helping her through the toughest times. "It's definitely a good thing to learn," she said.

The film, directed by Domee Shi, tells the story of Meilin (played by Rosalie Chiang), a Chinese Canadian 13-year-old, battling the ups and downs of the early ...

"The story of all of these friends and the family is so universal... There's emotions in 'Turning Red' that are absolutely part of a human story," she said. "It's not like I could relate to Ratatouille... I didn't even know Ratatouille was a dish," she said. That's what it kind of felt like," Wang Yuen said. Which is fine — but also, a tad limiting in its scope," O'Connell wrote. The film, which premiered Friday on Disney+, been widely hailed as a refreshing, creative look at tweendom and the awkwardness of growing up.

Disney Media & Entertainment Distribution announced that Disney and Pixar's “Turning Red” would premiere exclusively in homes worldwide on Disney+ on March ...

“Turning Red” introduces Mei Lee (voice of Rosalie Chiang, “Clique Wars”), a confident, dorky 13-year-old torn between staying her mother’s dutiful daughter and the chaos of adolescence. The El Capitan is located at 6838 Hollywood Blvd. “Turning Red,” which is rated PG, runs through March 17. This marks the first time that a Pixar feature has had an Asian protagonist and centered mainly on Asian characters. The voice cast also includes Ava Morse (“Ron’s Gone Wrong”), Maitreyi Ramakrishnan (“Never Have I Ever”), Hyein Park, Orion Lee (“First Cow”), Wai Ching Ho (“Awkwafina Is Nora from Queens”), and veteran actor James Hong (“Blade Runner,” “Big Trouble in Little China”). And as if changes to her interests, relationships and body weren’t enough, whenever she gets too excited (which is practically ALWAYS), she “poofs” into a giant red panda! Disney Media & Entertainment Distribution announced that Disney and Pixar’s “Turning Red” would premiere exclusively in homes worldwide on Disney+ on March 11, along with a simultaneous limited run at the El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood.

This week in Polygon's newsletter Patch Notes: more Batman, Elden Ring, and hundreds of games for a good cause. Subscribe here and learn about the latest ...

A teenager partners with a future version of himself to apparently save the world from time travel. Many of us have put dozens of hours into the game and have no clue if we’re even close to the ending. We prefer a more leisurely approach, slaying beasts one by one with our big, dumb jellyfish and pausing the game for the occasional snack break. To start, we’ve collected the most pertinent history of Riddler and Batman’s conflict. Jenna Stoeber walks through the history of walks and walking cycles in video games, and how they got to where they are today. And one of the most important but underappreciated aspects of games is the walk cycle. Here’s a fun, concise explainer of everything you need to know — and how to spot the tech marketing nonsense. A no-bullshit guide to the metaverse So game developers have found a ton of cool ways to implement walks in the games we play — making them both accurate, and flavorful. Radulovic says that Turning Red ”unabashedly and jovially embraces its own identity in such a tender way that it aches” and calls the film one of Pixar’s best. Last month, we spoke with the creators of Turning Red about the film’s open portrayal of puberty and periods. Polygon’s Patch Notes is a weekly newsletter that tells you about the best stuff to watch, play, and read.

Billie Eilish and FINNEAS both had a role in creating the music for Disney and Pixar's animated film 'Turning Red,' released in March 2022.

Although she worked on the music for Turning Red with her brother, Eilish does not appear in this animated film. Even though Eilish is not included in this production, her brother FINNEAS appears as one of the boy band members. As a Disney+ exclusive production, Turning Red became available for streaming beginning on March 11.

Disney have shared the complete soundtrack to their new film 'Turning Red' which features three songs written by Billie Eilish and Finneas.

We met with them and pitched this crazy idea of a boyband, asking if they’d be interested in writing and producing the songs. Finneas also provided vocals on the tracks and voiced a member of the group, Jesse. It stars Sandra Oh, Orion Lee and newcomer Rosalie Chiang, and is directed by Domee Shi (who previously helmed the Pixar short Bao).