Red Panda: Last News

The Good Dinosaur. We then move through time to roughly the 10th century where we find Merida, the princess trying to save herself (and her mum), and be Brave by showing she doesn’t need to marry a suitor – fair given her age, 16.

Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticPuberty is a monster — or more aptly, an adorable, uncontrollable giant panda — in Pixar’s “Turning Red.” An Oscar winner for her imaginative smothering-mother short “Bao,” helmer Domee Shi makes a worthy addition to the boys-club studio’s relatively small circle of feature directors, exploring another complicated Asian American (technically, Chinese-Canadian) parent-child dynamic, this time between a perfectionist tiger mom and the high-achieving yet deeply repressed teenage daughter who’s dying to let out her inner freak just a little.For decades, boys could look to werewolves and the Incredible Hulk as colorful metaphors for mood swings and aggro outbursts, while girls have had considerably fewer models to draw on for the changes they face in adolescence — which is where Shi’s perky puberty allegory proves such a welcome innovation. One morning, after the most humiliating incident of her young life, 13-year-old Meilin Lee (voiced by Rosalie Chiang) wakes up as a giant red panda — the reddish-brown, ringtail fox-like cousin of Beijing’s black-and-white Olympic mascot, rendered here as a big, cutesy-wootsy teddy bear.

Sandra Oh has made a career out of her big feelings! In Disney and Pixar’s, Oh plays Ming Lee, the mother of 13-year-old Mei, a girl who is going through a big family change that turns her into a giant Red Panda, when her emotions are triggered. “Honestly, I relate to Mei quite deeply because I feel like I've spent my entire life trying to manage my inner panda,” the 50-year-old actress told ET's Matt Cohen at the premiere of the film in Los Angeles.

Five Sisters Zoo in West Calder, near Livingston, in May. And the staff at the popular wildlife park decided to reward him recently with a new toy to play with - and he couldn't have been happier.

Scottish zoo has shared an adorable photo of its latest resident settling into his new home.The Five Sisters Zoo in West Calder, near Livingston, welcomed its first red panda into the fold on Saturday, 1st May. Posting about the new arrival on social media, the popular zoo revealed the first pic of the animal, who is named Rufio (after the Lost Boy of the same name in the film Hook), exploring his new enclosure.The little male, who was sourced from South Lakes safari zoo in Cumbria, travelled north when his new specially built enclosure was finally completed by the FSZ staff.The post read: "We are super excited to announce the arrival of Rufio, our Red Panda.

Five Sisters Zoo (FSZ) recently announced that it is set to welcome a new red panda to the fold.The sanctuary in West Calder, near Livingston, posted about the impending new arrival on social media, revealing some incredibly cute pics of the animal, who is named Rufio (after the Lost Boy of the same name in the film Hook) and will be arriving at the zoo in around 2-3 weeks time.The little male is being sourced from South Lakes safari zoo and is due to travel north when his new enclosure has been completed by the FSZ staff.With gathering pace on the zoo's new Red Panda enclosure, the team say that they hope it will be "one of the best Red Panda exhibits in the UK".They added: "We have created an exhibit where visitors can view from both