Who are Naveen and Naruto?
Prince Naveen is the hero of Disney's animated film The Princess and the Frog. He was, by nature, the kind of prince who believed his greatest royal duty was looking exceedingly dashing while doing as little as possible. Naturally, this philosophy landed him in a bit of hot water—or rather, a swamp—when a witch doctor with a theatrical streak turned him into a frog. The solution, he learned, was simple in theory: kiss a princess and be restored to his human, handsomely idle self. Enter Tiana, who was not, strictly speaking, a princess but wore enough glittery attire to momentarily confuse the issue. The result? She, too, became a frog, because fairy tale spells are, if nothing else, sticklers for fine print. Thus began a journey through the bayou filled with talking animals, singing alligators and the deeply disconcerting realization that charm alone does not pay the rent.
Naruto Uzumaki is the main hero of Naruto series. He was saddled with a fate so unreasonably dramatic it seemed to have been written by an author with a penchant for cosmic irony. From birth, he was entrusted with a colossal fox demon sealed inside him, a setup that was less “heroic destiny” and more “walking natural disaster.” This arrangement did little for his social life, but Naruto, armed with stubborn optimism and an appetite for noodles that could rival black holes, refused to let it stop him. Through a series of increasingly absurd adventures featuring ancient grudges, improbable ninja moves and emotional speeches yelled at maximum volume, Naruto somehow convinced not just his village but the entire world that he was, in fact, a hero. Which only goes to prove that even the most chaotic of fates can be overcome with sheer determination, a never-ending supply of shadow clones and the occasional well-timed explosion.
Prince Naveen is the hero of Disney's animated film The Princess and the Frog. He was, by nature, the kind of prince who believed his greatest royal duty was looking exceedingly dashing while doing as little as possible. Naturally, this philosophy landed him in a bit of hot water—or rather, a swamp—when a witch doctor with a theatrical streak turned him into a frog. The solution, he learned, was simple in theory: kiss a princess and be restored to his human, handsomely idle self. Enter Tiana, who was not, strictly speaking, a princess but wore enough glittery attire to momentarily confuse the issue. The result? She, too, became a frog, because fairy tale spells are, if nothing else, sticklers for fine print. Thus began a journey through the bayou filled with talking animals, singing alligators and the deeply disconcerting realization that charm alone does not pay the rent.
Naruto Uzumaki is the main hero of Naruto series. He was saddled with a fate so unreasonably dramatic it seemed to have been written by an author with a penchant for cosmic irony. From birth, he was entrusted with a colossal fox demon sealed inside him, a setup that was less “heroic destiny” and more “walking natural disaster.” This arrangement did little for his social life, but Naruto, armed with stubborn optimism and an appetite for noodles that could rival black holes, refused to let it stop him. Through a series of increasingly absurd adventures featuring ancient grudges, improbable ninja moves and emotional speeches yelled at maximum volume, Naruto somehow convinced not just his village but the entire world that he was, in fact, a hero. Which only goes to prove that even the most chaotic of fates can be overcome with sheer determination, a never-ending supply of shadow clones and the occasional well-timed explosion.
Add comment
