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Oh, I see. That is disgracefulSnowy said:what makes me mad is that Disney turned down trainign for medical purposes to help people..then when someoen needs helps that person dies later..because they don't know what to do and don't call oustide help...because they are aprivate government and don't want their rep ruined![]()
Cordelia said:I've heard about most of that before. But, aghh...I still love the animated Disney films. They're beautiful, funny, and still better than a lot of the stuff that gets released these days. *cough*Shrek*cough*
Lizzi4Christ said:There's no question that Disney shouldn'r have allowed some of those things... but honestly, would you have noticed if they weren't pointed out to you? I've seen "The Lion King", "The Rescuers", "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" and "The Little Mermiad" more times then I can count. I grew up on these movies. I never noticed. Never, not once. I just recently watched "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" and again, I didn't notice that at all.
Am I going to tell my (future) kids these things? Probably not! THey don't need to know. They're cute films with cute storylines. Disney could have done much, much worse.
Remember there's always 3 sides to a story: Your side, my side and the truth.
sethsmommy said:True but to be honest, I don't think they were put in there on purpose I believe it was just like that and people try to find things to make a big deal out of it, take money for example (American money) if you fold it the right way you can see the twin towers up in flames, that 20 dollar bill was created before it happend.
Lol, nope, I don't like it. I love comedy, and I adore animation, but I was disappointed. Yeah, it had a good message, but mainly it seemed to me like one big, not-very-funny dig at its superior Disney predecessors.klewlis said:You don't like Shrek???
Honestly, the worldviews in a movie like shrek are far more positive and less subversive than in *many* disney movies. Who didn't love the message about beauty?
LOL, I found the Hunchback of Notre Dame somewhat disturbing as well. I found some of the content to be way too much for small children...the aspects of perverse lust on the part of Frollo (is that the bad guy's name?), the blatant sexuality of Esmerelda (pole dancing, practically), and the violence on the part of Frollo and his troops (locking the peasants in their home and attempting to burn it down). In fact that scene with the family being locked in the house and the house being burned was pretty traumatic for my daughter ("Mommy, why won't the soldiers save those people?" "Mommy, did they lock the children in the house, too?" "But, won't they die?"). And then the fact that they were burning Esmerelda at the stake for being a witch...well, that just opened up the avenue to MORE questions from my poor kids.needhislove said:I heard about "The Little Mermaid" thing when I was in high school. Personally, I think it is sad that people would put it in there, but I am not gonna tell my daughter that she can't watch these movies, after all she hasn't noticed anything wonky about them. I did think that "Hunchback of Notre Dame" was a bit disturbing and dark for kids. Aspen was scared to sleep in her own room for a while after seeing that movie. It gave me the creeps, too. After that I watched movies before she did for a while.