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Godzilla King of the Monsters #0 (1995)
Pencils by Bobby Rubio
Inks by Brian Garvey
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Float, a Pixar SparkShort, directed by Bobby Alcid Rubio and produced by Krissy Cababa
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Filipino Pixar characters!
FILIPINO PIXAR CHARACTERS!
[banging on kalderos and kawalis]
Pixar short film “Float” written and directed by Fil-Am Bobby Rubio is going to have Filipino lead characters!
Salamat Kuya Bobby!
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“I won't lie: I stayed up late to watch The Mandalorian on Monday night, as soon as the new Disney+ streaming service went fully operational. I'm a Star Wars geek and I could wait no longer. With that out of the way -- it was great -- I want to make sure you watch the best film on the platform: the Pixar original animated short Float.
Directed by story artist Bobby Rubio, Float is the first Pixar film ever to feature Filipino American characters.
In Float, a father discovers that his is son is different from other kids in the most unusual way. To keep them both safe from judgement, Dad covers him and keeps him out of sight -- but when his son's ability becomes public, Dad must decide whether to run and hide or to accept his son as he is.
Rubio originally conceived the story as a comic... with a significant difference. The characters were white.
"Don't people want to see that?" Rubio asked himself, when confronted about the characters' ethnicity. "I don't know if people want to see a Filipino American character. That hit me. And I was like, 'Okay. I'm going to do this. They're going to be Filipino American and I'm going to tell my story.'"
This seven-minute film had me in tears. Float is dedicated to Rubio's son, who is autistic. The film was a way to tell the story of their relationship. While the film's fantastical tale was inspired by autism, Float could be the story of any child's difference... and the acceptance by his parent, wholly and fully.
Read the full piece here
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Pixar's 'Float' is Not Just About Representation, But an Authentic Experience
Pixar’s ‘Float’ is Not Just About Representation, But an Authentic Experience
Representation is not just about putting a diverse array of faces on a product and calling it a day, but it is also about ensuring that this diversity actually empowers and puts authority into who it is telling the stories of.
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Daredevil | Bobby Alcid Rubio (@Bobby_Rubio)
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This is the Bobby Rubio variant cover for Spider-Gwen: Ghost Spider #4.
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The Kiss by Bobby Rubio
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Bobby Rubio, Cat Fight
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Justice League by BobbyRubio
“ Okay, the League is gonna be grimmer and grittier, like the Dark Kni-... wu-wait, who invited this guy?!!”
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Bobby Rubio
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A father discovers that his son floats, which makes him different from other kids. To keep them both safe from the judgement of the world, Dad hides, covers, and grounds him. But when his son’s ability becomes public, Dad must decide whether to run and hide or to accept his son as he is.
‘Float’ by Bobby Rubio for Pixar SparkShorts
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Saw this on IG and wanted to share it here also since I’m sure there’s a lot of artists and writers (heck, everyone doing anything creative) who may be struggling with their craft right now
“My advice to aspiring artists is to tell your unique story from your own individual point of view. Your voice will help you make decisions and artistic choices. Art is a process and you are constantly learning and making progress by continually practicing and doing your craft.”
-Bobby Rubio, story artist and SparkShort director of “Float” at Pixar Animation Studios in celebration of Filipino American History Month.
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