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THESE MICKEY AND MINNIE UFUFY CUPCAKES HAVE A HIDDEN SURPRISE INSIDE by Disney Family Peek-a-boo, I see you! These Mickey and Minnie Ufufy cupcakes are full of cuteness—both inside and out! Underneath the cupcake tops contain a hidden Mickey or Minnie surprise that will delight little and big kids alike. Read on for the ear-resistible hidden Mickey and Minnie recipe. Hidden Mickey and Minnie Ufufy Cupcakes | Serves 12 Ingredients 1 box of brownie mix and ingredients required Mickey cookie cutter (or Mickey template, cardstock, and scissors) 1 box of red velvet cake mix and ingredients required Bow cookie cutter 1 box of vanilla cake mix and ingredients required Chocolate candy melts Piping bags and tips (#2 for clothes, face, bows, feet, and hands; #1 for polka dots) Pink pearl dust Small paintbrush CHOCOLATE BUTTERCREAM FROSTING: 1/2 Cup unsweetened cocoa 1 Cup butter, softened 2 1/2 Cups confectioner’s sugar 1/4 Cup milk 1 Tsp vanilla extract ROYAL ICING: 2 Cups powdered sugar 1 1/2 Tbsps meringue powder 1/4 Tsp vanilla extract 1/2 Cup warm water Red, peach, black, and yellow gel food coloring Helpful Tip All cutting should be done by an adult. Download PDF 1. For Mickey-Shaped Brownie Center: Prepare the brownies according to the instructions. Pour batter into a pan and under-bake the brownies by removing them 10 minutes early. Let completely cool, then cut out small Mickey shapes with a cookie cutter or the Mickey template (which you can print here, and cut out). 2. For Bow-Shaped Red Velvet Cake Center: Prepare cake mix according to the instructions. Pour batter into shallow pan and under-bake cake by removing it 10 minutes early. Let completely cool, then cut out bow shapes with a cookie cutter or by hand with a knife. 3. For Vanilla Cupcakes: Prepare the cupcake mix according to the instructions. Pour into a muffin pan with cupcake liners. Fill about half full and place a Mickey-shaped brownie on top, then cover with a bit more cake batter. Repeat using Minnie bows. Bake cupcakes per instructions. 4. For Chocolate Buttercream Frosting: Sift cocoa powder into mixing bowl. Cream together the butter and cocoa powder until thoroughly combined. Then add the sugar and milk to cocoa/butter mixture by adding 1 cup of sugar, followed by 1 tablespoon of milk. Turn the mixer onto high speed for about 1 minute. Repeat until all the sugar and milk is added. Add vanilla extract and combine well. If the buttercream frosting appears too dry, add a little more milk, 1 tablespoon at a time until it reaches a smooth consistency. 5. Frost the cupcakes with the chocolate buttercream using an icing spatula, then place chocolate candy melts on top of cupcakes for Mickey and Minnie’s ears. 6. For Royal Icing: Add powdered sugar, meringue powder, vanilla extract, and water into the bowl of a stand mixer with the whisk attachment. Start mixing on low until incorporated and then beat on medium-high until stiff peaks form (around 5 minutes). 7. Divide the icing into separate bowls and add the food coloring needed for each detail. Add to piping bags, snip off the ends, and add the designated tip. Then use the royal icing to pipe the shapes onto parchment paper (red for Minnie’s bow, yellow for their feet, and white for the hands). Let them dry (takes approximately 1 hour). 8. While these pieces are drying, use the peach royal icing to pipe on their faces, and black to pipe on their eyes and noses. Use red royal icing to pipe on Mickey and Minnie’s clothes. Add little polka dots onto the bottom of Minnie’s dress with white royal icing.   9. When the small pieces of royal icing are dry (bow, hands, and feet), add little white polka dots to these bows. Then attach all of the pieces onto the characters with a bit of white royal icing.     10. Add a little pink pearl dust onto the characters for cute blushing cheeks.   11. To see the hidden Mickey and hidden Minnie bow, carefully cut along the cupcake tops, lift, and reveal! ARTIKEL SERUPA LAINNNYA THE NEW DISNEY HUB ON SPOTIFY HAS PLAYLISTS FOR EVERY MOOD Now, the real question – which playlist to start with first? continue reading WATCH: MESMERISING SAND ART INSPIRED BY STAR WARS: THE RISE OF SKYWALKER Epic art for an epic finale continue reading DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY CALEB DESCHANEL TALKS ABOUT SETTING THE STAGE FOR DISNEY’S THE LION KING He also lets us in on a little filming secret behind THAT emotional wildebeest scene. continue reading

WATCH: MESMERISING SAND ART INSPIRED BY STAR WARS: THE RISE OF SKYWALKER By Oh My Disney Epic art for an epic finale. The final chapter of the Skywalker Saga is almost upon us and it deserves a send-off like no other. Enter Haris Rashid (@harisrashid), an artist that we collaborated with to create a sand collage masterpiece inspired by the poster art from Star Wars: The Rise Of Skywalker. Watch the artwork come to life in the time-lapse video below. Star Wars: The Rise Of Skywalker is in cinemas now. Get showtimes and tickets HERE. ARTIKEL SERUPA LAINNNYA LET THESE ADORABLE DISNEY TSUM TSUM LANTERN FAIRY LIGHTS ILLUMINATE YOUR ROOM Transform your fairy lights with a dose of adorable! continue reading THESE MICKEY AND MINNIE UFUFY CUPCAKES HAVE A HIDDEN SURPRISE INSIDE Peek-a-boo, I see you! These Mickey and Minnie Ufufy cupcakes are full of cuteness—both inside and out! Underneath the cupcake tops contain a hidden Mickey…  continue reading DISNEY HUB TERBARU DI SPOTIFY HADIRKAN PLAYLIST SESUAI MOMEN SPESIALMU Kira-kira, playlist mana yang akan kamu mainkan lebih dulu? continue reading

RING IN THE HOLIDAY SEASON WITH TREE BAUBLES INSPIRED BY DISNEY’S FROZEN 2 We can’t decide which character bauble we like best! by Disney Family The holiday season is just around the corner, and with Disney’s Frozen 2 arriving in cinemas this month, there’s no better time than the present to combine the two occasions in the form of Christmas tree baubles inspired by Disney’s Frozen 2. Whether it’s a snowflake for Elsa or a carrot for Olaf, each of these baubles pay homage to our favourite Disney’s Frozen 2 characters. And hey, you don’t need Elsa’s icy powers to give these a magical touch – that’s what glitter is for! Dads, moms, kids, reindeer – gather round and see how to make the baubles in our tutorial below. What You’ll Need 5 transparent do-it-yourself baubles Felt (white, light brown, chocolate brown, dark brown, green, orange, black) Glitter felt (Light blue, white, orange) Glitter (Light blue, silver or white, purple, brown, gold) Nylon thread Ribbon or twine Glue gun Scissors Pen Disney’s Frozen 2 arrives in cinemas now. Get showtimes and tickets HERE. THE NEW DISNEY HUB ON SPOTIFY HAS PLAYLISTS FOR EVERY MOOD Now, the real question – which playlist to start with first? continue reading WATCH: MESMERISING SAND ART INSPIRED BY STAR WARS: THE RISE OF SKYWALKER Epic art for an epic finale. continue reading DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY CALEB DESCHANEL TALKS ABOUT SETTING THE STAGE FOR DISNEY’S THE LION KING He also lets us in on a little filming secret behind THAT emotional wildebeest scene. continue reading

DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY CALEB DESCHANEL TALKS ABOUT SETTING THE STAGE FOR DISNEY’S THE LION KING By Candice Chua He also lets us in on a little filming secret behind THAT emotional wildebeest scene. With the world in Disney’s The Lion King created through ground-breaking virtual reality, one wonders just how six-time Oscar nominee and Director of Photography Caleb Deschanel even began to craft the cinematography for the film. He breaks it down for us in a phone interview – and it involves headsets, “flying” through the Pride Lands and “chasing” after lions and hyenas. Intrigued? Caleb Deschanel Let’s start with something fun. If you could pick one animal from Disney’s The Lion King to be your spirit animal, which would it be? I think Rafiki. [Laughs] Just because Rafiki was the first character that we really saw completed and he’s pretty fascinating as a character. I really like him. What was your first memory of the animated classic Disney’s The Lion King? It came at a time when my kids were past wanting to see animation, but I always want to see animation. I really loved [the film]. The imagery was beautiful and the story was great. While I never thought about it being anything more than what I saw [at that time], I did remember thinking that it was this sort of mythological story that drew from so many classic myths. It’s the kind of story that can just go on. What made you decide to join Disney’s The Lion King? I like Jon [Favreau, Director of Disney’s The Lion King] and I’ve known him since my daughter Zooey worked on one of his earlier films. I like a lot of his films, and I thought The Jungle Book was great. I also thought that the idea of doing [Disney’s The Lion King] as a live-action film would be fantastic. But, I did have great reservations, because I was so afraid that the technology would be daunting and I would have to be involved in all these computer technology. In the end, the tools that we had were all designed so beautifully. Jon told me at the beginning, he said, “Listen, I don’t want you to do the film because you know all these advanced technology. I want you to do it because of all the great films you’ve shot over the years. I want you to bring your visual expertise to this film to make it look real”. I was a little sceptical, nonetheless! [Laughs] But then as I visited the set, I saw that it was basically everything I was used to. Dollies, cranes, gear heads. The ability to move the light around any way I wanted. It was just great. It was really like shooting a regular movie, except that your working area was a virtual space that you can go into, walk and fly around in. it was amazing, really fun and wonderful. The disappointing part of the day was always taking off the headset and realising you were in a plain, dark stage with fluorescent lighting all along! [Laughs] As Director of Photography, how did your role come into play in the making of the film? I choose the lenses, I choose how the camera would move, what the choreography of the camera would be. For Disney’s The Lion King, it was like doing a regular movie, it wasn’t that different. The hardest part, though, was spending a lot of time with the lighting, particularly with the caves and the scenes at night. What we do in a regular film is always realistic and very naturalistic, and so it took a couple of weeks to get my lighting director to understand the style of lighting that I like to do in a regular film. Once he got the idea of it, we got along really well. It was a perfect relationship. Disney’s The Lion King is incredible in that it’s not live-action at all, but photorealistic CGI. How does one even begin to work on the cinematography for a film like that? Even though it was virtual reality, we would set up dolly tracks, and there was still a real dolly on-stage with real dolly grips. There was still a human feel to it all. At first, we worked with just the computers and it didn’t feel right. It felt really mechanical, and it sort of took you out of the movie. After I brought my real-life filming assistant in, it started to have the feel [we were looking for]. The whole thing about [this film] is that it’s not only about how well the animals were created, but also filming it live so you feel like there’s always a human being behind the camera following the animals. Mistakes do happen [with this method], and even though you can do it over and over, certain kinds of mistakes would make the film feel more real than trying to get perfection, which you never get in real life anyway. It’s not perfect, but it feels right. You might have missed the lion because he jumped too quickly, or that hyena was running so fast, and you missed him for a second, but caught up with him. We went to Africa and we spent a lot of time filming animals while there, so we had a real understanding of how to do so. That was really at the back of our minds when we were filming. There are so many beautiful scenes in the film. What was your favourite? Well, it’s the scene in the gorge with the wildebeest and the death of Mufasa with Simba discovering that Mufasa had died. For that scene, I had always wanted them to be in the shadows, with all the walls around them hit by sunlight so that the characters were sort of silhouetted against the canyon. Emotionally, that felt right for the movie. I had to use two suns to make that work. [Laughs] Don’t tell anybody! Disney’s The Lion King is now on

LET THESE ADORABLE DISNEY TSUM TSUM LANTERN FAIRY LIGHTS ILLUMINATE YOUR ROOM by Disney Family Transform your fairy lights with a dose of adorable! Fairy lights are an easy way to add a magical touch to any room. Give your fairy lights a dose of adorable by transforming them with these Disney Tsum Tsum mini paper lanterns! Make as many as you like and switch them around as you please! What You’ll Need Template for the lantern (print here) Mini paper lantern baubles Coloured markers (Red, Black, Purple, Blue, Yellow) Foam board Printer Paper Scissors Paint Paint brushes Glue gun String or twine Fairy Lights How To Make It 1. Print the template provided, then carefully cut out the pieces. 2. Using the pieces as guides, trace the shapes onto the foam board. Cut the foam board according to what you traced. 3. Paint the back of the foam board in your desired colour and let it dry. 4. Using the glue gun, stick the cut-out pieces to the matching foam board pieces. Let the glue dry. You will use these pieces to decorate the mini paper lanterns. 5. Use markers to colour the mini paper lantern according to your chosen design. 6. Using the glue gun, stick the pieces from Step 4 onto the lantern. Let it dry. 7. Remove the handle of the mini paper lantern. Poke two small holes near the rim of the mini paper lantern. 8. Thread string or twine through the holes. Finally, tie your mini paper lantern to the fairy lights. 9. You’re done! Create your own mini Disney Tsum Tsum paper lantern fairy lights inspired by Mickey, Minnie, Donald, Daisy and Goofy! THE NEW DISNEY HUB ON SPOTIFY HAS PLAYLISTS FOR EVERY MOOD Now, the real question – which playlist to start with first? continue reading WATCH: MESMERISING SAND ART INSPIRED BY STAR WARS: THE RISE OF SKYWALKER Epic art for an epic finale. continue reading DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY CALEB DESCHANEL TALKS ABOUT SETTING THE STAGE FOR DISNEY’S THE LION KING He also lets us in on a little filming secret behind THAT emotional wildebeest scene. continue reading

STYLE LOOK BOOK TERINSPIRASI DARI STAR WARS: THE RISE OF SKYWALKER Oleh Disney Style Tak ada kutu buku yang berpenampilan tidak rapi di sini. Kita tidak akan pernah puas dengan berbagai gaya karakter favorit dari galaxy far, far away. Dari jubah dusty white Rey dan rambut ikoniknya, hingga palet hitam dan merah khas Kylo Ren, ada banyak cara yang mengejutkan untuk kamu menambahkan sentuhan STAR WARS ke dalam penampilanmu. Untuk merayakan akhir dari kisah Skywalker Saga, kita mengambil elemen dari Ray, Kylo Ren, Poe Dameron, dan karakter baru, Jannah dan membuat 4 gaya manis dan modern yang terinspirasi dari STAR WARS. Lihat selengkapnya di look book video di bawah ini! Saksikan Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker di bioskop 18 Desember. ARTIKEL SERUPA LAINNNYA LET THESE ADORABLE DISNEY TSUM TSUM LANTERN FAIRY LIGHTS ILLUMINATE YOUR ROOM Transform your fairy lights with a dose of adorable! continue reading THESE MICKEY AND MINNIE UFUFY CUPCAKES HAVE A HIDDEN SURPRISE INSIDE Peek-a-boo, I see you! These Mickey and Minnie Ufufy cupcakes are full of cuteness—both inside and out! Underneath the cupcake tops contain a hidden Mickey…  continue reading DISNEY HUB TERBARU DI SPOTIFY HADIRKAN PLAYLIST SESUAI MOMEN SPESIALMU Kira-kira, playlist mana yang akan kamu mainkan lebih dulu? continue reading

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 Runtime: 2h 29min In Marvel Studios’ “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3” our beloved band of misfits are looking a bit different these days. Peter Quill, still reeling from the loss of Gamora, must rally his team around him to defend the universe along with protecting one of their own. A mission that, if not completed successfully, could quite possibly lead to the end of the Guardians as we know them. James Gunn writes and directs “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3,” which stars Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista, Karen Gillan, Pom Klementieff, featuring Vin Diesel as Groot, Bradley Cooper as Rocket, Sean Gunn, Chukwudi Iwuji, Will Poulter and Maria Bakalova. Kevin Feige is the producer and Louis D’Esposito, Victoria Alonso, Nikolas Korda, Simon Hatt and Sara Smith serve as executive producers. Directed by James Gunn Written By James Gunn Produced By Kevin Feige Cast Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldaña, Dave Bautista, Karen Gillan, Pom Klementieff, Vin Diesel, Bradley Cooper, Sean Gunn, Chukwudi Iwuji, Will Poulter, Maria Bakalova Movies / Marvel / Oh My Disney Bersiap Untuk One Last Ride Dengan Mobile Dan Video Call Wallpaper Terinspirasi Dari Marvel Studios’ Guardians Of The Galaxy Volume 3 April 17, 2023 Recomended Movies Captain America: Brave New World The Fantastic Four: First Steps Thunderbolts* The Marvels Predator: BadLands Deadpool & wolverine Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny The Creator Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania