What the heck?
[ranking: 21]
Disney may push the envelope a bit with cartoon villains. but in 1929, the company learned the hard way that making an entire cartoon about hell is a bad idea. Above, you'll find Satan feeding his three headed dog in the ultra-creepy "Hell's Bells."
The Original Opening of 'Aladdin'
[ranking: 18]
Though it was later changed for the home release version, Aladdin's opening song originally contained some disturbing imagery. In a line that was later dubbed over by another singer with different lyrics, the narrator described the Middle East by crooning: "Where they cut off your hand if they don't like your face, it's barbaric, but hey, it's home!"
The Big Bad Wolf at His Worst
[ranking: 22]
This bad boy, entitled The Thrifty Pig, was made back in 1941 before the US had even entered WWII. Originally aimed at Canadian audiences, the film depicts a pig who is encouraged to fight back against this Third Reich-loving wolf by purchasing bonds.
Peter Pan's Native American Pals
[ranking: 14]
As it turns out, Disney's Peter Pan is one of those films that may feel different adult than it did when you were a kid. Specifically, check out the song "What makes a Red Man Red," which successfully packs every Native American stereotype in the book into a three-minute tune.
Disney's Awkward Period Piece
[ranking: 17]
Thought learning about female body changes from your parents was awkward? Try learning about it from the maker of Mickey himself. That's right - in 1946, Disney released a fully animated, incredibly detailed cartoon entitled "The Story of Menstruation" that was about exactly what you're afraid it is.
The Aristoracists?
[ranking: 20]
Though The Aristocats is generally an unassuming tale about a bunch of singing kittens, that doesn't mean there isn't room for stereotyping. Ever notice that Siamese cat with slanty eyes playing piano with chopsticks? That's an intentional depiction.
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