Inside is a room packed with wood carvings, all crafted by an energetic old woman eager to sell them. While wondering in the countryside, Merida comes across magical Will O’ the Wisps which guide her to a small cottage. In a fit of fury, Merida rips apart a tapestry her mother made and Elinor casts Merida’s precious bow into the fire, causing Merida to run away into the forest. Her mother is furious, as are the other clans, for this break in tradition. She chooses archery, and on the day of the games boldly announces she will compete for her OWN hand, winning easily with three straight bulls-eyes. Merida wants nothing to do with this, but finds a possible out when she discovers the competition they must win is an event chosen by the princess herself. Letters arrive at the castle one evening that the three other clans are coming to present their sons as suitors for Merida. Every so often she gets a day off and spends it with her horse Angus riding through the countryside and practicing with her bow, of which her skill would make Robin Hood stand up and take notice. She is a bit of a tomboy and dislikes the constant “princess training” her mother puts her through. She lives in the castle with her father King Fergus, mother Elinor, and three younger brother triplets, along with servants and guards. Could this new, original story return us to the magic Pixar has always been known for? Or might Cars 2 and its highly-commercial success light the path in a different direction, leaving Brave by the wayside? The Synopsisīrave is the story of the red-haired Merida, princess of a Scottish kingdom known as DunBroch.
It’s been over three years since Pixar has graced us with a feature film that did not have a number after the title (Toy Story 3, Cars 2) and after what many considered their weakest outing in Cars 2, Disney Pixar’s Brave had its work cut out for it.
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