Top 10 Disney Movies You Look at Differently as an Adult 

Which Disney movie do YOU look at differently as an adult? Let us know in the comments!

The Beast didn't imprison Belle. He imprisoned her father for trespassing. She offered (under her own free will) to take his place. She doesn't ask anything else first, just jumps directly to "I'll be your prisoner" then he realizes all the awful things he's done and works to make himself better

Pinoicchio taught us about honesty and doing all you can to make your dreams come true. What I got from Beauty & The Beast is to judge people based on their inside. Also Aladdin also taught us about how we should appreciate what we have instead of looking at others lives as well as how we rebel when we're teens

Also, how did MsMojo miss the OBVIOUS reason why Hunchback is so much more profound watching as an adult?! Which is Frollo’s obvious lust towards Esmeralda 🤮

I always can relate to Quasimodo as a person with a disability cuz society tends to not be super accommodating especially those that you try to respect the most

Ariel didn’t leave the ocean because of Eric. She had already sung an entire song about how much she wanted to be part of that world before she ever meets him. The kiss was just the bargain that Ursula proposes for her permanent transformation.

All things considered, The Hunchback of Notre Dame is the most adult of the Disney movies cited here. Frollo’s obsession over Esmeralda is something kids wouldn’t understand. And they already changed him from a man of the cloth to a judge already to avoid flak from the church. Then there’s Esmeralda who’ll never pass muster as a teenager. She’s clearly an adult woman. It’s said Mr. Eisner demanded a more serious, adult take on The Hunchback of Notre Dame and he got it in spades. The case of Sleeping Beauty was ironic as Aurora and Prince Philip were already set up in a pre-arranged marriage, as implied by their fathers.

I’m not a parent, but I still love these movies.😌They’re classics.😌

I still enjoy all the movies as an adult. I know some of them may have dark themes if you think about it, but I try to see them just as what they are, disney movies. Life is already enough tough to overthink about this movies. Let's just enjoy them and let the hard things to reality

Even though I'm 21, those Disney films will always make me smile forever 🥰😘

honestly the fact that Hunchback of Notre Dame appeared so many times near the top in two of these Watch Mojo Videos about serious/dark Disney Movies shows that the Hunchback of Notre is literally one of the darkest Disney movies Disney has ever created. It’s probably like at least top 3 along with Pinocchio.

Ariel wanted to discover the world before she meant Eric so she’s technically following her dreams

I think Fantasia should be mentioned as well. It did make me love classical music more as a kid and now I understand music better, I appreciate it even more as an adult. Also Sleeping Beauty did grow on me more as an adult because of the detail in music and animation I see now.

Triton is still being overbearing, refusing to be honest with Ariel and hating all humans based on prejudice rather than instead maybe proposing Ariel get to know this particular one a bit better before getting in too deep (pun intended). His worries are understandable and relatable but he's still going about handling it all wrong. Ursula took advantage of Ariel's naivety but Triton made it a lot easier for her.

In a small defense of the Beast, he gave Belle only one rule: don't go in the West Wing, and it's one of the first things she does. I feel his anger was justified even if the expression of it was not.

Most of the Fairy Tales that Disney adapted were sanitized and made child friendly. Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella and Beauty and the Beast were extremely dark and gruesome. Hell even the original novels of Pinocchio by Carlo Collodi, Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo and Peter Pan by J.M Barrie show their respective title characters in a villainous light.

‘Beauty and the Beast’ helped me deal with Red Flags and of course, the first Booktuber Disney Princess.

Me and my friendgroup watched beauty and the beast a week ago and our main take was how childish the beast is. We grew up not liking his character because that was trendy when we were young (the buzzfeed articles etc) but now that we are grown-ups we just saw him as a depressed guy with anger issues and toxic behaviur. Ended up rooting for him to become a better person

I’m going to get judged for this but Maleficent AND the fairies were iconic. Also, if I wasn’t invited to a party, I wouldn’t take it out on the child.

Also finding love in real life isn't as easy as in the movies

I still enjoy Disney’s little mermaid as an adult

3:52 I love how everyone keeps forgetting that she traded her own freedom for her father's XD She brought it all upon herself, think about it

I was a 4-5 year old girl when "Sleeping Beauty" came out around 1960. I loved that movie. Had the book and the album. I still love it. It's a gorgeous film. I assure you, the "non-consensual" kiss and other elements of the story didn't harm me. Somehow, I earned a Master's degree from a prominent university, had a successful, professional career in a male-dominated field, and have enjoyed a wonderful family life.

I had a breakthrough a few years ago when I realized Timon and Pumbaa's "Hakuna Matata" lifestyle wasn't about not letting things get to you but instead about avoidance.

I remember loving ‘Once Upon A Time’! It was so much fun!

Peter is kind of a special case. When they say he can't grow up, they mean it. In the books and some of the movies, Peter is constantly forgetting things, because learning things would mean maturing, and maturing is growing up. Thus, he's a kid with a vaguely-adolescent looking-body with the mind of an eight-year-old. Peter seems dark and brash because doesn't understand the severity of death, has an aversion to girls that feels more like 'girls have cooties' than 'stay in the kitchen', and looks like life like a game because he's never had to think otherwise. He's not a sociopath, he's a kid who's literal stunted development keeps him from acquiring a moral compass.

Christ Dumbo has the saddest scene, not just in Disney but almost global wide, in history when Dumbo goes to his imprisoned Mom and such. That will make you cry for sure as it will break your soul! Same with me and the Good Company scene in Oilver and Company where if you have had a good pet that loves you back, and sadly they pass on, this song reminds you of them and the good times you had, bringing you to tears for sure!

You officially made 4.700 million subscribers. Congratulations, MsMojo. 🙂👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

for a lot of these, what makes you look at them differently, at least to me, seems to be that the viewer is taking them literally or applying what are mostly fairy-tales to real life situations. Now I know that a lot of people use sleeping beauty and snow white as examples of why consent is important and its bad because they don't get consent before they're kissed but its like...thinking about it that way...sure. But it also kills the magic for me personally to think of a fairy tale that was written so long ago in such real modern terms. And just because you let a kid watch Snow white without saying "The prince didn't have consent to kiss her so it's bad", that doesn't mean a kid can't learn the lesson some other way. So I don't know.

The Incredibles. As a child I enjoyed it because I saw it as a superhero movie good fights. But as an adult I noticed that Mr Incredible went through a middle age crisis and Elastigirl thought he was cheating on her

Whoever's reading this, i pray that whatever you're going through gets better and whatever you're struggling with or worrying about is going to be fine and that everyone has a fantastic day! Amen

The lion king hits me so hard as adult. I cry so much during this film now. Due to losing my own dad when I was 21 due to cancer. I tear up every time mufasa is brought up

Defending Sleeping Beauty for a moment. Yes, Phillip and Aurora were arranged to wed as children, but would find each other again when they were older (even though Aurora was brought up as Briar Rose). Neither was aware at first that they were one and the same until the fairies told Phillip while he was locked up. So by the time he got to kiss her, he is more that aware who she is (Briar is his intended bride Aurora) and that Aurora/Briar already liked the stranger who happens to be her intended groom (Phillip). So it may come across as “non consensual”, Phillip and the fairies knows that kissing Aurora will revive her. Plus, Phillip just slayed a dragon-form Maleficent moments before. Lol

Amongst other Disney films we look back on as adults I can name include Bambi, Lilo and Stitch and Fox and the Hound. As kids we adored Bambi and his ridiculously cute friends Thumper and Flower and found it heartbreaking his mother got killed by a hunter. As adults we learn Bambi has to learn everything his mother taught including walking and eating bark off trees as part of survival. When his father informs him his mother won't be with him again it ends Bambi's childhood and he has to do everything his late mother taught him though his dad looked after him till he was older. In Lilo and Stitch we found Lilo to be a very queer little girl as kids and wondered why she was depressed and had a hard time with Nani her elder sister. Then as adults we learn their parents died in a car crash and Lilo feeding a fish called Pudge on a Thursday implies that was the day their parents died as well rainy weather, explaining why Lilo thinks by feeding Pudge a peanut butter sandwich it won't rain leading to more deaths and her attacking Myrtle was because the latter unintentionally insulted her. And the death of the parents takes it toll on the two sisters. In The Fox and Hound we as kids simply thought Tod and Copper were forced to be enemies rather than be friends but as adults we learn that they are supposed to be natural enemies and the reason they go their own ways is not because they don't forgive each other as both are implied to have made up. Instead it is because their friendship simply won't work out and they both accept they have to grow up and go their own paths. But it doesn't stop them from missing each other.

My favorite Pixar movie of all time is Finding Nemo. It is a love story. The love of a parent for a child. I saw it three times in the theater.

I’m not ashamed to say that Dumbo has always made my cry. As a child and an adult.

Thank you for showing us these classic Disney animated films. Good work.

I miss the time I could watch these movies without knowing the real meaning and the issues in them... However I do have to confess I always felt disturbed by Pleasure Island and Mufasa's death always broke my heart from the beginning.

I love watching these Disney classics despite the how problematic they are.

Ariel: I'm 16 years old! I'm not a child! Me then: Yes! You tell him! Me now: B*tch please. You're 16. You are absolutely a child and won't know what you actually want for another 10 yrs.

no matter how old i 'll always believe in disney magic

I look at Pinnochio differently now than I did as a kid, and I love it even more!

2:51 you’re damn right 😢 my dad passed away 12 years ago and the part where Mufasa dies makes me seriously cry every time. I know it’s coming but the emotion still hits hard. It just feels so personal.

Cinderella is the quintessential classic Disney movie and no one can dampen that movie for me. It's the ultimate satisfying ending because you know she got some justice on those 3 witches she called "step mother and step sisters"....now pocahontas was a shitty misrepresentation that is def offensive and pinnochio was down right horrifying!

Okay, I hate how literally everyone was thinking Ariel wanted to be human for Eric... She literally sang Part of your world before she met him... Her collection of human things are before she met Eric... I think Eric was just the last straw of her being sick of being a mermaid... And it annoys me when people say she did for love.. No, she did it because she dreamt of being a human..

So Emily, you think I’m going to watch these movies differently as an adult? Well challenge accepted in 2023!

I love these Disney films even more than I did back in the 90s. Although I wish Cinderella had the courage to leave her wicked stepfamily before finding her true love.

44: I was just a kid but forgive me for saying this. I said my first bad word when Scar threw his brother to his death. I yelled out “Oh Shit” in front of a lot of kids. I didn’t remember doing that but my mom told me and looking back, great

Cinderella never asked for a prince. All she wanted was a night off and a dress. I Remember as a kid loving Sleeping Beauty the most because Prince Philip actually talked to Aurora. The princes in both Snow White and Cinderella never really talk to them. They just "lived happily ever after." I put Hamlet and The Lion King together in college and it BLEW my mind. Also, the fact that Belle develops a serious case of Stockholm Syndrome. I can never watch Dumbo ever again. I watched it as a kid and it actually really creeped me out. I've no interest in seeing it again as an adult.

Agree with #1. My daughter literally screamed within the first 5 min. I was in the kitchen & ran into living room thinking she hurt herself. Took forever to calm her down. She's in her mid-20s now I don't think she's ever watched it.

Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs and Cinderella were My Mother's Favorite Animated Disney Classics when She was Alive

Ever since I watched Hunchback in middle school, it has been my absolute favorite Disney movie. It's themes, characters, and cinematography were so different from other Disney movies that I've seen at the time. I didn't even mind the gargoyles all that much. Plus the Hunchback world in Kingdom Hearts has some spectacular music. Overall, a 10/10 movie 🔔

I swear, the nuances of Beauty and the Beast are always missed and oversimplified. First off, who had the idea of Belle staying in the castle? Go back and rewatch it, because it's not the Beast. He tries to establish rules, but Belle, fearing her father will die if he stays, exchanges herself for Maurice. Belle doesn't follow any of Beast's rules like when he demands her join him for dinner, she doesn't, when he says she has to stay forever, she does leave after he loses his temper on her in the west wing. She brings him back after he saves her because she's like "he put himself in danger to save me, the decent thing to do would be to bring him back and make sure he's OK". The other thing is she calls him out on his crap, and HE changes for her and makes the effort to restore his own humanity. And when he says she can leave after the ballroom scene, SHE LEAVES. She only goes back because she endangered him to save Maurice from the insane asylum and to return Chip to Mrs.Potts.

1] I hate how so many people try to take away some of these heroines' agency. Belle CHOSE to take her father's place in the castle. She wasn't blackmailed, or otherwise forced into it by any of the other characters. It was HER idea, HER promise. He just held her to it. Granted, he didn't have to be such a jerk about it, but the principle still stands. 2] What Ariel and Cinderella have in common is that independence/freedom from a situation they hated was their shared initial goal, not finding romance. The difference between them is how they handled it. If it hadn't been for that proclamation, Cinderella seemed like she would've been content with only the memory of the ball, and she would've continued on with her life as an abused servant. With Ariel, however, once she laid eyes on Eric, he became the catalyst for all her future plans. He was an easy center-excuse for doing things she'd actually wanted to do for years beforehand. 3] The idea of "Forewarned is forearmed" that troubled Aurora, her parents, and the fairies in "Sleeping Beauty" pops up again in "The Little Mermaid 2: Return to the Sea". Ariel and Eric could've easily kept Melody out of the ocean, if they'd only told her why she was supposed to avoid it. Instead, their mutual attitude of, "I don't need a reason to tell you to do or not do something. Don't question it. Just obey me" gave her greater incentive to rebel. They practically threw her into Morgana's arms. (10/1/2022)

20 years old I watched all those movies I love them so much!!! Don't see a difference tho 🤣

You were right to place the hunchback of notre dame at #1 but it’s nothing compared to what happens in the book. This is both my favorite book and Disney movie. I love victor Hugo’s work!

I found Ariel signing the contract at Ursula's Lair as a conceptual way to deal with being in the clutches of a bad stranger who's a vicious criminal when you're not comfortable signing a legal document in his/her presence. NOBODY does this to my favorite character.

Thankfully for most of us, the themes from Snow White and Beauty & the Beast get a bit more fleshed out in Once Upon A Time; ESPECIALLY the former. Sure, there are one or two moments where birds seem to approach Snow at her behest in OUAT. But she's no damsel in distress; she's an arrow-shooting, smack-talking, butt-kicking heroine in her own right

Aurora didn’t asked to be cursed, and she was saved by someone she knew. It’s not like she was kissed by someone she didn’t know. The Once Upon a dream sequence saved her life. If she had not met Phillip in that way, she wouldn’t have waken up.

Let's see. The choice is get a "non-consentional kiss" or stay dead? I'll take the kiss. Not great options, but better than being dead.🤷

Yes, Beast was abusive and didn't care for Belle. But, it took both of them almost dying to get to know each other better. Also, it's Lima Syndrome where the captor falls in love with their captured person. Not the other way around.

I'd like to defend the Snow White movie. First of all, I believe the reason the dwarves were obeying Snow White was because she's a princess and you have to obey royalty. Furthermore, they have a crush on her. Also despite being adults, they act like children. Then again, it doesn't feel right that she's telling others what to do in their own house. Perhaps she was worried that they'd get her share of food dirty. Perhaps she was worried their bad habits would spread towards the public. Second, about the age gap, keep in mind that this story is set in a different time period. I will say though I read that she was 7 in the Grimms brothers story but Walt changed her age to 14. Third, the reason the kiss that Snow White got was a goodbye kiss. He doesn't love corpses. He loves Snow White and he wanted to give her a loving send-off and had no idea she'd come back to life. I feel like the general public in the modern age is overlooking that movie.

I consider Hunchback as one of Disney’s best. As a kid, I hated it for how dark it was. As an adult, it’s incredible

This really ticks me off. Why can't people realize that these were stories of different times? And the original versions of these stories were 100 times darker? Like in the original tale of Sleeping Beauty. Aurora was raped by her own father while she was asleep and had a child. Cinderellas sisters cut of their own toes to get the glass slipper to fit. Ariel killed herself in her original story. People need to realize the REAL stories behind these movies. If you want to scar kids with these tales, read the the original ones. These versions give kids joy and entertainment. I work at a day care for little kids and we watch these all the time. I want them so see the Disney magic I grew up with and that stories do have happy endings

So you're telling us that children see the good in these Disney movies but adults can only see the bad?

As an adult, I realize Snow White didn't do much in the film regarding bravery or heroism. The dwarves offered her protection from the Queen in exchange for house work. Snow White having to look after the cottage while the dwarves go out and do the BIG work in the mines matches the female inferiority sadly common for the time the film was released in. Plus, one prince kiss later and all's well. This negatively implies that women can't function without men. The movie taught nothing beneficial.

As much as it pains me to admit it, I can't enjoy the old Disney films anymore. It's like you said: age ruined them for me. I can no longer look past certain plot holes/problems they have. I think that's why I enjoy watching the live-action remakes so much. They still tell the stories we love but they fix aspects and have modern sensibilities.

With Finding Nemo, even as a kid I always saw things from both Nemo AND Marlin’s prospects. I related to Nemo cuz as a kid I loved to swim and explore. But at the same time I couldn’t blame Marlin for how he acted because my parents had similar fears for me when I was younger. And the fact that this is one of those movies that only improves with age in every way shape and form(minus maybe it’s animation as I’m sure it’ll look ugly in say 50 years by their standards)only makes me love this movie even more.

Beast never held Belle captive. She offered herself to set her father free, she could have left anytime and she did, only going back because the Beast was injured because of her actions so she nursed him back to health.

Alot of them. The Hunchback Of Notre Dame: Frollo being a sex pervert. Snow White: She actually died and went up to heaven with the prince. Aladdin: All the celeb cameos. The Lion King: Mufassa's decomposed body was in Scar's lair. Mulan: Mushu saying to Mulan he sees straight through her armour.

Snow White you can't really judge by modern standards. I mean it's 85 years old and based on a story significantly older then that. And Princess Aurora feels like the prototype for Princess Zelda. The title character who sits out their own story and is the ultimate prize for the hero to win. Fun in fiction but let us not take it too seriously. Also I can't remember, was there a dwarf named Snappy? You know, kind of a sharp dresser?

For me, the main difference in viewing these Disney movies as an adult is the ability to analyze them and see exactly why they were so effective in captivating me as a kid. But being able to enjoy fantasy as an adult still requires a suspension of disbelief and recognizing that real-world logic isn't meant to apply in fairy tales which is why we like them. Taking away parts of the stories some may deem "problematic" leaves little to enjoy because the fantasy elements are what draws us to them so we can escape the limitations of reality. What can be seen as a troubling, nonconsenting act in one world may be the only thing to save a person's life in another. But Disney always manages to incorporate worthwhile values in their stories we still can learn from and that often involves characters making mistakes. Marlin and Triton show that smothering kids too much can make them run towards danger, the Beast and Quasimodo demonstrate that the most loving spirit can hide underneath the most frightening exterior, and Ariel did belong in a world outside where she came from. Disney princesses too often get a bad rap for unrealistically falling in love without fully knowing the man. It doesn't happen all the time but there are cases where real people experience a deep connection with their loved one in a short amount of time and they're confident they've found the one in a way not easily understood by others. Cinderella is the ultimate "It gets better" story, she embodies staying positive through hardship and exuding light which attracts others to help her achieve her dreams. She was given a chance to go to the ball because that's what she wanted, a chance to be treated like every other maiden in the kingdom. And like many of us men and women, she actually wants romance and her goal in life is to simply live happily with her spouse and raise a family far away from the cruelty of her past. That's a beautiful goal to have and little girls shouldn't be discouraged from wanting that in order to be "more independent." And Hunchback is among my favorites because of the dark, more adult themes. Even though you don't fully understand what's going on as a kid you can still tell you're witnessing something grand and the filmmakers having trust in kids with at least the possibility of taking away something meaningful is truly a gift less given in today's highly sanitized generation. Just look at the differences between the 1940 Pinocchio and the 2022 remake. I do agree it's easier to see Peter Pan can actually be the villain of his story and the pirates are grown-up lost boys who were kidnapped and later exiled by Peter because they grew up. And Pocahontas is indeed an example that Disney musicals are a better form for adapting works of fiction.

Hopefully they do Monster Inc. while means alot more to me now than it did when I saw it in 2001. The only difference is Sully got to say goodbye to Boo, I didn't even get that... :(

Something I've noticed about TLM as an adult, Eric taking Ariel to his palace. Even if he's royal and has certain privileges, wouldn't bringing a commoner to the palace and then actually allowing them to live there be forbidden, or at least highly frowned upon? Also, at the end when King Triton turned Ariel human again, wouldn't he have...SEEN her, even if only briefly? 😱

Disney should have stuck to the Hans Cristina Anderson original, "Little Mermaid" it's a very different story (much better in my opinion)

Pretty sure there are other movies like this, eventual part 2 please

If the live action remake of hunchback of Notre Dame isn't like the off Broadway production, I'm gonna freak. People NEED to hear that soundtrack. They NEED to see that version

🎴 "The Black Cauldron" (1985)

“Does he have an affinity for corpses?” EXCUSE ME WHAT IS THIS ACCURATE LINE READ! 😂

I still love my Disney magic!

Ursula is the one who taught me to be skeptical of any bargain, so there is that. And if you’re going to dump on movies that were made back in the 30s, 40s, and 50s, please remember they are a product of their era, there are more of a walking, talking anthropology, sketch then anything else. Although Peter Pan is also a metaphor for many toxic men in my life, overgrown men, children. The complaint was sleeping beauty can be made about Cinderella, can be made about white, can be made about Jasmine to an extent, can be made about several Disney princesses, so if that being at your only complain about that movie.

Pinocchio is horrifying now that I look at it as an adult.

fun dark disney facts: frolo is in his elderly years, wheras esmerelda is 16 b&b was a story to help girls come to terms with arranged marriages; seeing a handsome man beneath the beastly behavior there's a theory about how neverland is the afterlife, and that's why the lost boys stay as kids in the origiinal cinderella by the grimm brothers, the sisters were tormented into dancing in red hot shoes until they died

First movie that came to mind hunchback of Notre-Dame

1. Up 2. The Little Mermaid 3. The Lion King 4. Snow White and The 7 Dwarfs 5. Cinderella 6. Pocahontas 7. Pinocchio 8. The Hunchback of Norte Dame 9. Sleeping Beauty 10. Beauty and The Beast I Absolutely loved these awesome Disney I consider them the best even though what this video mentioned about the problem I agree with them

I have to disagree with beauty and the beast. It may be an example of stockholm syndrome but Belle fell in love with the beast after she left the castle. It wasn’t until he put himself before Belle that she loved him. She made her own choice. The beast did let her go.

I think you forgot to mention that look nala gave simba during can you feel the love tonight

I'm really sick and tired of the nonconsensual kiss "argument". First off, Snow White pined for the Prince throughout the film so she'd consent to any kiss from him. Second, both women were dead and their only hope to reawaken was a kiss. Unless they were preferring euthanasia, which they clearly did not, obviously they'd want to be alive, therefore they'd consent to the lone method to be resurrected I'm a staunch defender of women's rights, yet I don't feel it has to be involved in EVERY corner of life.

23 years old and i will always be a disney fan forever

The Grimm/Perrault/Andersen versions of these stories are frightening. Pinocchio was written by an Italian author who disliked children. (In the book, Pinocchio kills the cricket.) Peter Pan was a product of its author's Victorian perspective. All literature and folklore needs to be taken in context. The tropes reflected the societies of their time. Glib assumptions based on current norms miss the point.

I guess sleeping beauty would rather have slept for eternity than to be kissed by her true love. Damn those non consensual kisses! You guys are ridiculous.

Reminder: you don’t need to stay single to be independent.

I can see why the story of Heracles was heavily changed from the movie. Hera wasn't Heracles mom but Zeus is his dad and he had Heracles with a human woman. The snake scene was less two of Hades servants trying to kill a baby Heracles but a very angry Hera trying to kill another of Zeus' numerous affair babies and baby Heracles strangles them both. The Labors of Heracles was less about Heracles becoming a real hero but him trying to redeem himself after Hera cursed him to MURDER HIS WIFE AND CHILD. Hera for context is the Goddess of Marriage and Family so her doing all of this to Zeus' affair partners and children makes so much more sense with that context.

I still love these Disney classic animated movies more then the alive action remakes ones too. Pocahontas is still always be my favourite Disney cartoon movie of all times. I noticed that all the princes/lovers that fell for the princess are over 20 more in love teenage girls that are old never to vote or something sounds creepy too.

In defense of Ariel she may be 16 but the movie takes place in the first half of the 1800s maybe mid 1800s and the likelihood of dying young was high so I could see people marrying at 16

we let our daughter watch peter pan. half way through we were like, "OH HELL NO!!!"

I'm sorry but at 9:06 I always start laughing because of the way Maleficent says "DIE" like I just can't!

sorry, don't agree with Beauty and the Beast. I think it's a beautiful tale about falling in love with someone beyond appearance, and change. I don't see why it would be toxic. Also, Pocahontas is a feminist icon, and that movie was inspired by her true story. It doesn't have to tell it the same way!

46: Would it be a coincidence that Snow White & The Seven Dwarfs made a hidden Easter Egg in Doctor Strange Multiverse of Madness

Disney movies did taught me something….. What not to do.