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Directed by Gary Trousdale, Kirk Wise. With Paige O'Hara, Robby Benson, Jesse Corti, Rex Everhart. A prince cursed to spend his days as a hideous monster sets out to regain his humanity by earning a young woman's love. Merida, an impulsive young lady and daughter to King Fergus and Queen Elinor, is determined to carve her own path in life. Defying the age-old and sacred customs, Merida's actions inadvertently unleash chaos and fury with the other Scottish Lords, and in the process she stumbles upon an eccentric and wise old woman who grants her ill-fated wish.

Brave Disney Movie

The wild-haired, Scottish princess Merida stormed the box office in 2012's Brave to become a modest success by Pixar standards (it brought in $237 million domestically, per The Numbers). More importantly, the fiery Merida became Disney's first princess whose story didn't revolve around falling in love, as she actively campaigned not to be married off by her parents. As a result, the character stood out for fans, many of whom are eager to see how things are going in the princess' kingdom nearly a decade later. Sadly, it's looking increasingly less likely that Brave 2 will happen — at least for the foreseeable future.

Right now, the biggest roadblock is that Pixar's upcoming slate of films prioritizes fresh ideas over sequels. In an era when Hollywood is increasingly relying on established IP for hits, Pixar's commitment to bringing original ideas to the big screen is admirable, but it's also frustrating for anyone hoping to see a followup to Brave, Inside Out, or Up in the near future. In a 2016 interview with Entertainment Weekly, Pixar president Jim Morris revealed that Toy Story 4 was the last sequel Pixar had on its docket for the time being, and that's largely due to the studio's stable of filmmakers exploring new projects.

Do the Brave directors have an idea for a sequel?

Pixar hasn't made a state secret of its disposition toward sequels in general.

'Most studios jump on doing a sequel as soon as they have a successful film, but our business model is a filmmaker model, and we don't make a sequel unless the director of the original film has an idea that they like and are willing to go forward on,' Morris explained to EW. In the case of Brave, that makes the chance of a sequel happening even more complicated, because technically the movie had two directors.

For six years, Brenda Chapman worked on Brave at Pixar before she was fired over 'creative differences' and replaced by Mark Andrews, as reported by the Los Angeles Times. Since then, Andrews has also left Pixar, and is currently working on The Bad Guys for DreamWorks Animation. With neither director still at the studio, Merida's story would have to be handed over to someone else entirely, or Pixar would need to woo either Chapman or Andrews back. Either option would take time, and given the amount of work that goes into animated features, it would still be years before Brave 2 actually hit screens.

At the moment, both Chapman and Andrews appear to be focusing on other projects, but in 2013, Chapman did tellThe Scotsman he would be game for a Brave sequel if the right idea comes along. 'If we got the right story it would be fun — to get the gang back together again, add a few more new characters and find out what other Scottish talents are out there that might want to do a animated fun,' he said. 'I don't know if there will be another one. We never make a film at Pixar to have a sequel.'

Even though Brave 2 is unlikely, Merida fans still have a new Pixar movie to look forward to

While there's no new Brave movie in the works at Pixar, fans of Merida still have something to look forward to: the 2021 film Raya and the Last Dragon. Like Brave, the upcoming animated feature focuses on a heroine who isn't in search of love. Instead, Raya, who will be voiced by Star Wars' Kelly Marie Tran, is on a quest to find the last dragon. The intrepid warrior is set to cross five kingdoms during her search, and she'll no doubt have plenty of opportunities to wow viewers along the way.

Raya and the Last Dragon may not be a Brave sequel, but it does sound like it will honor Merida's adventurous spirit. And unless Pixar is keeping a pretty big secret, it's likely to be as close as fans will get to a Brave followup in the next five years, at the very least.

Happy Mother's Day! Whether you celebrate with someone you call 'Mom,' 'Grandma,' 'Aunt,' 'Dad,' 'Parent,' 'Ann' or 'me,' today is a great excuse to hang out with family and eat delicious brunch. Although there are plenty of amazing real-life people to celebrate today (hi Mom!), Mother's Day is also a great time to think about how family gender roles are represented on-screen. So why not take a second to see how the world of Disney cartoons has treated moms?

Disney's legacy with parenthood is a mixed bag, and often it favors fatherhood over motherhood or guardianship of any kind. Very often the 'dead mother' premise is used and abused in Disney films, but if mothers or guardians survive to the first song, they often have a profound effect on the movie. So let's see what animated Disney movies would make our moms proud, ranked with the ones that invalidate their hard work.

19. Mother Gothel, Tangled

She wasn't the first embodiment of the evil stepmother, but Mother Gothel is probably the worst. She steals a baby, pretends to be her mother, imprisons her in a tower, and sucks out her power to stay young. Add the song 'Mother Knows Best,' and you've got the worst Disney representation of stepmotherhood.

18. The Queen, Snow White

First of all, it's pretty sad that this Disney villain is only billed as either 'the queen' or 'the witch,' despite her central role in Snow White's story. She is often seen as the first Disney 'evil stepmother,' and she set up the stereotype, with its obsession with youth, hatred for the stepchild, and unexplained maniacal cackling. It's one of Disney's more hurtful stereotypes, since there are so many awesome stepmoms and non-biological guardians out there that already feel excluded from Mother's Day, even though they shouldn't.

17. Lady Tremaine, Cinderella

While 'the queen' may have started the evil stepmother trope, Lady Tremaine cemented it, and added evil stepsisters. While some may argue that the fairy godmother represents a positive nonbiological parent, the fact remains that Cinderella's stepmother is abusive and generally awful. Yet another strike in Disney's step-parent column.

16. Queen of Arandelle, Frozen

Some people are going to fight me on this one, but I don't like the queen of Arandelle. I know she only thought she was doing what was best for her children, but locking one daughter in her room was probably not the answer. It seems like those rock-troll-people were against hiding Elsa's powers from the start, so she probably should have listened to them. Also, Disney, could the parents have first names in your next film? And maybe, just maybe, they could survive to through the second act? Because the dead mother trope has seriously got to go.

15. Wendy, Peter Pan

I realize that in Wendy, John and Michael have a living, breathing mother who puts them to bed at the beginning of the movie. Once they're in Neverland, though, the Lost Boys are constantly asking Wendy if she'll be their mother. It's vomit-inducing that just because Wendy is two to three years older and a girl, she has to 'mother' everyone in the film. Also, she's drawn like a slightly-smaller version of her mother, so they look closer in age than seems appropriate. Not cool, Walt.

14. Grandmother Willow, Pocahontas

Grandmother Willow would be much higher if her treelike form didn't promote harmful Native American stereotypes. Also, the weeping willow tree she was drawn to emulate is native to northern China and was brought to North America long after the 17th century, so I'm going to leaf this matriarch at the not-so-good end of the list.

13. Lady Elinor, Brave

Even though Brave did some great things for Disney gender stereotypes, it didn't present a healthy (or feminist) mother-daughter relationship. Lady Elinor wants Merida to conform to the 'princess' stereotype, and refuses to support her daughter's choices in hobbies or gender expression. Hopefully the next pop-feminist Disney movie will remember that positive female role models are important, because Brave and Frozen struck out on that front.

12. Fa Li and Grandmother Fa, Mulan

Fa Li and Grandmother Fa are both strong female figures: they manage a farm, raise a daughter, and show Mulan who's boss. However, they don't rank too highly on this list because of they are part of the overarching problematic Asian stereotypes in Mulan. If only Grandmother Fa's jokes weren't based on Chinese stereotypes, Disney could have made the world's best animated matriarchs.

11. Lady, Lady and the Tramp

Honestly, I'm not a huge fan of Lady and the Tramp as a film, since it's essentially an overdone love story with dogs. Equally eye roll-inducing are their puppies at the end, which are comprised of daughters that look like Lady and sons that look like Tramp. Hint to Disney execs, genetics doesn't work like that.

10. The Queen and The Fairies, Sleeping Beauty

Although Malificent might change the Sleeping Beauty fable forever, Aurora's traditional female protectors are either literal fairies or completely powerless, or both. The original film has many troubling female stereotypes, but they all stem from her almost nonexistent mother and completely impotent fairy 'aunts.'

9. Perdita (Purdy) - 101 Dalmatians

Even though Purdy is described as 'beautiful' throughout this movie, she clearly shows that she's also fierce and physicall powerful. She carries her children everywhere, walks hundreds of miles, and tells Pongo when he's wrong. Pretty good for a fictional dog with 99 children.

8. Kanga and Rabbit, Winnie the Pooh

Although Kanga is the only overt mother character in the Winnie the Pooh franchise, I would argue that Rabbit also acts as an unofficial parent to the group. Rabbit's worrying about winter and concern for Pooh's safety shows their parental tendencies, and both Rabbit and Kanga do a great job keeping their odd little family together.

7. Atta and Queen, A Bug's Life

Both the elder Queen and Atta make a lot of progress over the course of A Bug's Life, where they learn to stand up to the grasshoppers and defend their kingdom. Even though their ritualized oppression at the beginning of the film isn't a good example for little Princess Dot, their growth in the movie teaches her a valuable lesson about leadership. Who knew ants are such amazing parents?

Brave Disney

6. Duchess, The Aristocats

Duchess is one of the few examples of a Disney single mom who isn't constantly referring to a dead father or abusing her children. In fact, she takes care of her children on an epic trek across France, and manages to expose the man who is trying to harm them. And in the same trip, she manages to pick up a cute alley cat for herself. Oh, and she makes sure her cat-children learn the arts at an early age. You go, Duchess.

Brave Disney Cast

5. Sarabi, The Lion King

The Lion King is yet another example of a Disney movie that murders a parent early on. Though Sarabi survives the entire film and is a generally great parent to Simba, I'll never forgive her for allowing Scar to take over her kingdom. So as a parent, Sarabi is flawless, but as a queen, I have some problems with her leadership style.

4. Helen Parr (Elastigirl), The Incredibles

I absolutely love Elastigirl, and I think she's probably one of the most realistic mother-figures on this list, but her obsession with Mr. Incredible's secrecy and possible affair somewhat undermine her kickass status. Then again, we all need Edna Mode to remind us of who we are sometimes, even if it hurts.

3. Kala, Tarzan

When Kala plucks Tarzan out of his bassinet at the beginning of the movie, we know she's going to be a great protector. Throughout the movie, she also shows that she's capable of patience and forgiveness, unlike Tarzan's adoptive father, Kerchak. Even though Kala sometimes slips into stereotypes of motherhood, she's a great adoptive mom, which is rare in Disney films.

2. Nani, Lilo and Stitch

Transmission 1993 chevy truck. Sure, Nani is Lilo's older sister, but as her legal guardian, I think she deserves to be honored this Mother's Day. Despite what Cobra Bubbles thinks, Nani is as great parent, even if Lilo and Stitch can be challenging to raise at times. She also has mastered surfing, even with an alien and a child on her board.

1. Eudora, Princess and the Frog

Brave Disney Mom

Brave Disneyland

A mom who wants you to be professionally successful and worries that you aren't having enough fun? Eudora really ups the ante for Disney moms. She also gets bonus points for being a working mother who keeps her children grounded. Good work, Eudora, you make all the moms out there proud.

Images: Disney