The Bridge – Raya confronts an early version of the Druun in this deleted storyboard sequence.Introduction – Head of Story Fawn Veerasunthorn introduces deleted scenes from “Raya and the Last Dragon.”.Here's the official rundown of the movie's deleted scenes: The "Dragon Blade" clip is among the Bonus Features included with Raya and the Last Dragon's upcoming release on 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray, and DVD starting May 18, following its digital premiere last week.
In doing so, Raya's actions drive home the film's messages about the importance of collectivity and why building trust sometimes means putting your faith in people before they've earned it. This also forces her to rely on both non-violence and the cooperation of others to save the world, rather than physical force.
Even if it were, there's nothing to suggest that they would follow the customs of that area as it is today.Because she doesn't have a "Dragon Blade" to fight them, Raya spends most of the movie either avoiding the Druun by traveling on water (which they cannot touch) or using a piece of Sisu's enchanted orb to repel them. Though this would, of course, assume that Kumandra is in what is known today as South East Asia.
So Raya would call Tong "Uncle Tong", Boun would call Raya "Sister Raya", and Raya would address deity-ish Sisu as "Master Sisu" or "Lady Sisu". In Asian cultures usually you would address people using familial relationship: you would call a person who is around your age or slightly older than you with "brother/sister", person who is in the range of your parent's age with "uncle/auntie", person who is older than that with "grandpa/granny", and revered/high status/deity figure with something like "master/lord/lady". In South East Asian cultures in particular and Asian cultures in general, it's considered very rude to address people who are older or in higher status than you with only their names, such as when Raya calls Tong or Boun calls Raya or Raya calls Sisu (a deity-like figure) with their names only.
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