Sebastian exclaims in response, “She got legs you idiot!” Samuel E. Wright and Buddy Hackett voiced Sebastian and Scuttle, respectively, in the original 1989 The Little Mermaid animated movie.

And Ariel’s animated seawater pals Sebastian, Flounder and Scuttle (voiced now by Daveed Diggs, Jacob Tremblay and Awkwafina) still try to keep her out of trouble.

In addition to Awkwafina, Diggs and Tremblay putting their own spin on Scuttle, Sebastian and Flounder, respectively, the film's star, Bailey, 23, is breaking barriers in her role as Ariel, as the ...

So that was a joy." When it comes to the new music, the live-action remake's additions include original new songs for Ariel and Eric, as well as a duet for Scuttle and Sebastian.

Scuttle and Ariel in "The Little Mermaid" remake. Courtesy of Disney "'The Little Mermaid' 2.0 is not oppressively atrocious in the way 'Aladdin' 2.0 and 'Pinocchio' 2.0 are. Like the decent 'Beauty ...

On Friday, July 25th, I had the pleasure of seeing yet another phenomenal show put on by Musicals at Richter, outdoors in ...

DAVEED DIGGS AND HALLE BAILEY: (As Sebastian and Ariel, singing) A lot of sand. DIGGS: (As Sebastian, singing) We got a hot crustacean band. Each little clam here know how to jam here under the sea.

Bailey is enchanting as Ariel, even convincingly conversing with the mermaid's trio of animal friends — who on set may have been little more than greenscreen balls meant to match her eye-line.

Sebastian, Scuttle, Flounder, and the rest of the animals in the live-action Little Mermaid don’t look as terrible as internet backlash suggests.

3. Computer-generated imagery Apart from Ariel, there are three important characters in “The Little Mermaid”: Sebastian, Flounder and Scuttle.

Rather than cute cartoons, Scuttle and Flounder, who are among Ariel's best pals, now actually look like what they were written to be: A sea bird and a fish. Sebastian the Crab also looks like ...

Scuttle and Ariel in "The Little Mermaid" remake. Courtesy of Disney "'The Little Mermaid' 2.0 is not oppressively atrocious in the way 'Aladdin' 2.0 and 'Pinocchio' 2.0 are.