No fault here goes to the heroine herself, a spritely medieval princess with a superb waterfall of unruly red curls which spill about her cheeks and down past her shoulders.

What we get would be fine from another studio, but too safe and familiar for Pixar. It's a bit overstuffed with narrative incidents, occasionally wearying in its slapstick, and dependent on a too-convenient magical plot turn. Beyond the usual visual lustre of the castles, crags and Scottish highlands, and first-rate vocal performances, Brave feels like a merely good-enough children's movie. Now comes Brave, the company's 13th feature film, and first with a female lead. In 2010, Pixar, now under the aegis of Disney, saw its weakest release to date, the mediocre Cars 2, which was never justified as much more than a merchandise grab. The glow has faded from the once peerless Pixar franchise that brought us Toy Story, The Incredibles, Up, Ratatouille, Wall-E, and pretty much everything from the DVD top shelf of kids' movie entertainment over the past 17 years. ^ 'Running Brave (1983) - Full Credits - TCM.com'.Canada's Best Features: Critical Essays on 15 Canadian Films. Runner's World Complete Book of Running: Everything You Need to Run for Weight Loss, Fitness, and Competition.

Encyclopedia of Ethnicity and Sports in the United States.

^ 'Billy Mills: Hero to Native Americans and Olympians everywhere | - The Official Site of the NCAA'.

American Indian Image Makers of Hollywood.

^ Berumen, Frank Javier Garcia (2019).

Brave 2012 running time