See what I did there? Top six? Anyways, Big Hero 6 has made its staple in pop-culture for being a welly conceived animated adventure following a 14 year old genius. Although the film introduced us to many elements of Big Hero 6, there are some details that are lost in translation. So, armor up your balloon and lets get started!
Number Six-It's Noticeably Darker: This may be kind of obvious, but it's still worthy of being mentioned. Most of Disney's newer films aren't as intense or as dark as this film. This film deals with topics such as loss and grief which isn't a popular topic among Disney films. It's certainly a major jump from dealing with being accepted (*cough* *cough* Frozen *cough* *cough*) to getting over a death.
Number Five-It Is A Marvel Comic: Big Hero Six is actually a manga based Marvel comic that first appeared in September 1998. It was originally supposed to appear in Alpha Flight #17 but they instead gave it a solo series.
Number Four-Silver Samurai Does Not Appear In The Movie: Despite Silver Samurai being one of the first drafted to the team, he doesn't appear in the movie. The team consists of: Silver Samurai, Sunfire, GoGo Tomango, Honey Lemon, Hiro Takachiho, Baymax, Ebon Samurai, Sunpyre, Wasabi-No-Ginger and Fred. Pretty random if you ask me.
Number Three-The Japanese Government Invited Hiro To Join Big Hero Six: The Japanese government actually created the supergroup and invited Hiro to join. Hiro never joined until after his mother was kidnapped. The weird part is his mother was kidnapped by a spirit that represents all of those killed by nuclear attakcs on Hiroshima in World War II. Sheesh, what kind of a comic is this?
Number Two-Their Headquarters Is In A Themepark: This one is pretty odd. Their original Headquarters was in a Giri Office Building. They then movied it to a theme park called "Cool World Amusement Park". (Sarcasm) Geez, how can you resist a theme park with a name like that?
Number One-Baymax Has Part Of Hiro's Dad's Brain: As usual, Disney flip-flopped his origin to suit a more Disney-esque hero. Hiro's father originally dies and Hiro is greatly affected. He uses part of his dads brain to invent Baymax. Baymax has all of his fathers memories and has a weird attraction to Hiro's mom. This comic is just plain weird. On the bright side, Baymax serves as Hiro's father figure and best friend through out the comic. Well, this isn't really a good thing knowing your son is being raised by a robot.
Did I miss any? Got any suggestions? Pissed because you didn't know this? Flame. |