
However, it is also implied both the witch and her bird are immortal, since they also gave Mordu a spell that transformed him into a bear. The only animal in Brave that didn’t start off as a human was the witch’s talking raven, which may have been experimented on the witch. The theory immediately suggests that the magic of the will o’ wisps and apparent experiments from the witch cause animals to begin displaying human-like attributes, and they will evolve into more intelligent beings. Here, there is magic in the form of the mysterious will o’ wisps and the eccentric witch who “solves” Princess Merida’s problems by transforming her mother into a bear. So, the theory begins with Brave, which is set in medieval Scotland.

Negroni has firmly stated his theory is just for fun, as is this deconstruction of the Pixar Theory. Negroni’s theory but point out the flaws in it. However, the theory has proven to be popular, despite being debunked by Pixar itself, and has become a published book. A lot of it does not connect on a logical level, and at times it becomes very thin in its attempts to connect all of the movies together in one continuity.

The theory is pretty good most of the time, well thought out, and very fun, but I have to admit that I just can’t buy it. Once such theory is the infamous Pixar Theory, created by Jon Negroni, who suggests that all of the Pixar films exist in one world and one timeline.

I’ve come across a few fantastic theories in my time, and some that are very imaginative and fun. Everyone loves a good fan theory, particularly if it is well thought out and researched, and the end result is mindboggling.
