Probably a wife (since he lies a lot to the wolfpack, him having a wife could possibly be another lie also he wears no marriage ring in any of the movies)
Sign Up: Stay on top of the latest breaking film and TV news! Sign up for our Email Newsletters here.Somewhere in Taiwan (Place Of Birth, as stated in one of the extras in the third movie) She brings honor to us all #FreeAgnesChow /xujEN0ZnBe #AgnesChow is the real Mulan cos she is loyal, brave & true.
Mulan has forever been my FAVORITE Disney tale yet the actress portraying the brave Chinese princess ( #LiuYifei) supports the suppression of #HongKong. I urge you all to boycott the new #Mulan coming to #DisneyPlus soon. No wonder many #HongKongers are calling Agnes the real #Mulan #FreeAgnes #BoycottMulan /EGPh4IhD3MĪ freedom fighter Agnes Chow or a authoritarian regime supporter #liuyifei ? /zPTId0o2Qr #LiuYifei is a selfish #CCP shill who supports #PoliceBrutality in #HongKong #AgnesChow has given everything to #FightForFreedom and defend her people The New York Times first rounded up the tweets, a few of which are below. The $200-million will be available on Disney+ for the premium price of $29.99. The film, which has already been delayed four times, is set to open in select markets on September 4 alongside its streaming premiere. “Mulan” has been approved to be released in China. “A freedom fighter Agnes Chow or a authoritarian regime supporter.” “Which is the real #mulan?” another user wrote.
“#AgnesChow has given everything to #FightForFreedom and defend her people.” “#LiuYifei is a selfish #CCP shill who supports #PoliceBrutality in #HongKong,” one user wrote on Twitter. That hashtag is now resurfacing on social media.
Yifei’s response to police assaults birthed the hashtag #BoycottMulan, though the movie remains one of the most highly anticipated (and delayed) releases of the year. The “Mulan” memes shared on Twitter seek to elevate Chow as a folk heroine on the level of the Disney icon, while denouncing Yifei for her political views. “Of the four times I’ve been arrested, this is the most terrifying,” she wrote on social media after the arrest.
Lin-Manuel Miranda Wants to Make an 'Encanto' Theme Park Ride Before Working on Sequelsįrom 'Nymphomaniac' to 'Shortbus,' a History of Unsimulated Sex Scenes in 32 FilmsĮmmy Predictions: Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or MovieĬhow, who was among 10 people arrested on Monday, was released on bail and has not received any formal charges. Marvel's 'Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness' Scores $185 Million at Box Office While Chinese citizens offered support for Liu Yifei, pro-democracy fighters began calling for a boycott - a plea now reignited by Chow’s arrest. She was quoted as saying “I support the Hong Kong police, you all can beat me up now” in response to Hong Kong’s excessive force in handling protesters.
The arrest, which was part of a crackdown on pro-democracy supporters in Hong Kong as part of China’s controversial new security law, also resurfaced comments made last August by live-action “Mulan” star Liu Yifei. The character of Mulan has long been emblematic of female heroism in China, a claim that many of Chow’s supporters now say belongs to her. The social media blitz surrounding Chow and “Mulan” coincides with the upcoming Disney+ (and in some places, theatrical) release of Disney’s live-action remake of the 1998 animated film and a reimagining of Chinese folklore.
When popular Hong Kong democracy activist Agnes Chow was arrested earlier this week in an attack on free speech by the Chinese government, she quickly inspired a “ Mulan” meme by fans on Twitter.