I think your assumptions are incorrect about the design of the females, I don't believe that their breasts would be hanging, or "dangling" for that matter. If we are to assume that a female werewolf has more muscle mass than an normal human female, then that would mean that their breasts are held in place by the breasts mucles, and are firm. The females in this movie could be designed to have such firm breasts, even when pregnant. I don't think the lower breasts will be dangling and noticable, since they would be smaller than the chest ones.SnowWalker wrote: If a real female wolf can get away without having huge breasts hanging off her midsection, then i'd like a werewolf to get away with the same thing! (unless she was pregnant and then I can see how SOMETHING would be dangling, but nothing like human breasts).
I hope that might explain what I meant, but i bet it' probably just made it more confusing.
~Snowy
Now onto another thing regarding Gender, which I believe that no one has discussed but needs to be addressed. There is one key characteristic that seperates human males from females..... facial hair. Now I know that this is contridictory, how can a female not have facial hair/fur? There are two solutions to this problem:
1)have the hair/fur stretch all the way to the back of the cheeks, and the face is pigmented during transformation to match more closely the color of the fur.
2)Have facial hair, but a thin layer, only enough to color, and nothing thick on the cheeks, to further distinguish the females from the males.
The only thing I would hate to see in either gender is an excessive amount of fur on the cheeks, doing so make the characters look cartoonish, like a weasel or skunk. I would hope from some seriousness in their form. Also facial hair may reduce the visiable expressions that can be seen if the fur is too thick, such as smiling, or moving the lips to the side as a facial response, which moves the cheeks as well. Just some food for thought.