As shown when she's able to brave things that not even Mr. Brave by symbolizing bravery than just showing acts of it in the midst of reluctance. She demonstrated this by riding her unicycle over a pit of sharks. Men Little Miss: Talent Show,' it is revealed that Little Miss Brave can ride a unicycle. She along with Little Miss Somersault and Little Miss Explorer are the most tomboyish Little Misses.Little Miss Trouble (with a yellow nose).But when Little Miss Trouble tricks a giant into believing Little Miss Brave stole something of his, it's time for one of her friends to stand up for her! She is always there to save a friend and stand up for one. Little Miss Brave doesn't show fear! She isn't afraid of thunderstorms or spiders or heights. Job: Being brave and inspiring others to do the same.Personality: Fearless, Strong, Powerful, Confident, Certain.It might make a difference to people's first impressions, and is probably more forgettable than The Bear and the Bow, but hopefully the film itself will be completely unforgettable. Brave is just too vague to do those things, in my opinion.īUT, at the end of the day, it is just the title of the film, and as someone else said before in another thread I think (it might've been you, ncuday) it doesn't actually change the content of the film. A good film title makes you want to find out more, makes you question what it's about, perhaps even brings certain images and feelings to mind that could be associated with the film. The word 'brave', I'm guessing, represents either one or several of the characters, and could be the title of anything from a drama to an action film to.well, anything. Axiom, too, is not the most common of words, and actually would've been a cool title - I'd want to find out what it means, perhaps what it represents in the film, that sort of thing. Ncuday - The difference between WALL-E's previous titles and the title of Brave is that a film called Trash Planet is going to, at some point, feature a trash planet. What is your point of view on this? Do you think that Pixar has made a mistake with the title change, or are you in favor of it and support it? Should they change it back? Vote, and explain your reasoning. I'm not saying that was the reason Pixar changed it, but, I don't know - I don't know what to make of this. I'll say this as well, I don't see how Brave could fit with the story - other than if the title character is 'brave', which makes absolutely no sense, and is a poor reason to change the title. I'll say it again, I couldn't agree more, sadly. A real shame, I think, as much as I'd love to visit the Monster World again. Putting aside one obvious reason why I might not be so happy, the fact is that Pixar have got one of their key films, a film perfect in its succinctness and the feeling that it's all been wrapped up nicely, and they're making a sequel to it.

The latter title may have been lengthy, but it's much more evocative of ye olde worlde tales of adventure than Brave, which could be about pretty much anything. Pixar were happy to release a film called Ratatouille, a word a surprising number of people (especially children) are unable to pronounce, so what was wrong with the title The Bear and the Bow I'll never know. Firstly, Brave? It's just not a great title for a film, almost as bad as Cars. Lizardgirl wrote:I, personally, think that Pixar have made two big mistakes here. In addition, I have to give a special mention to lizardgirl, who hit the nail right on the head, I think, with this: I just hope they know what they are doing - I hate to say this, especially here, but this is the first time that I have ever seriously doubted the studio with a decision.

Unfortunately, there's nothing I, or anyone here, can do about it. I do not see how Brave fits in any way with the film than the original titling. Brave is one of the most obscure, bad titles I've ever seen for a film - especially a Pixar film. I loved the title of The Bear and the Bow - very original, perfect title for the premise, and also for a fairy tale. I said this before on the blog, and I'll say it again here - I was against the title change to Brave from the beginning. I'll quote what I said earlier in another thread, where this was announced: The consummate outsider, he has spent his life alienated from his village on the New Mexico Savage Reservation, and he finds himself similarly unable to fit into World State society.

Although some people support this idea, there are a number of people, including me and other members here, that think that Pixar has made a terrible mistake. Brave New World John The son of the Director and Linda, John is the only major character to have grown up outside of the World State. It was announced today that Pixar's 2011 film The Bear and the Bow, has been pushed to June 25, 2012, with a new title, Brave.

What is the brave characters name