#10 Tangled

The wonderful world of Disney is filled with dreams and color, especially now what with all the technological advances that allow our favorites to practically pop out of the screen.

We've all did it: paused our favorite Disney movie trying to find the little hidden images that we may have missed as children. We've all heard about the hidden penis on The Little Mermaid original cover, drawn by a disgruntled employee. Or the word "Sex" that is written in the dust in The Lion King, which Disney claims is "SEX", a nod to the Special Effects team. SEX. Like many other Disney movies before it, like The Lion King, Tangled alludes to sex. Actually, it doesn’t even allude — it spells it out!

Disney is supposedly a family-oriented company, but it has often been accused of inserting sexual innuendos into its cartoons. Some believe that Walt Disney, himself an alleged practitioner of the occult and closely connected to the 13 bloodiness of the illuminati, was directed by his illuminati masters to corrupt the youth, make them more promiscuous and help destroy the traditional family model.

 

Reflecting on a movie can sometimes be good therapy. In Disney’s Tangled, we get a variant of the Rapunzel story that reveals our deepest yearnings. The film explores big personal issues, like finding meaning and connection. Much of the wisdom comes from the source material. Timeless fairytales survive precisely because they are explore universal issues. Leaving home is a giant event in every life. Finding a true identity may require heroic stamina. At an advance screening, I asked why they dropped certain original details. In the fairytale, the father betrays his daughter to save himself. And Rapunzel’s suitor is blinded later in the story. 

As the title Tangled suggests, our own stories can get twisted and knotted. The princess has long golden hair with healing powers. A crone kidnaps her as an infant to exploit the youth-restoring magic that radiates from the hair when Rapunzel sings. The complicated mother-daughter scenes mirror familiar difficult relationships between generations. They also could represent the struggle within between old attitudes and daring new ideas. 

Controversy of Disney movies having subliminal messages having sexual suggestions is not new and Disney’s newest movie, Tangled is not immune. The animators at Disney have done it again with Tangled shown in this poster. The hair of the Rapunzel is shown wrapping around Flynn Rider in this picture. Highlights have been added to the way the strokes of the hair is tangled around Flynn Rider to show the letters S E X. Disney, you are so clever!

Can you see it?

How about now? Wow!

Warning! You may experience extreme amazement. If you found it amazing enough to share, we encourage you to forward friends. Share these pictures with co-workers, friends and family. 

Please excuse any dirty or crude pictures that contain nudity. Most email forwards are clean and appropriate for all ages.

References: 

•  Tangled
•  Disney subliminal images

Posted by: Nur Nadira Binti Alias :)

#6 Who Framed Roger Rabbit

  

A cartoon heart-throb, Who Framed Roger’s Rabbit has over the years helped to turn a lot of young boys into men. If you are the kind of guy that gets turned on by cartoon characters such as Jessica Rabbit, the best thing to do is keep it to yourself. So wishes came true when the claim that cheeky animators sneaked in a few frames of her without underwear during the scene in which Jessica and Bob Hoskins in a taxi that runs into a lamp-post. 

As she is thrown from the car, Jessica lands, causing her read dress to hitch up revealing her apparently unclothed nether regions. In some cases it has been tradition for animators to slip racy shots in films for a split second but it seems that their fun can be spoils by young men pausing the scene in movie where Jessica Rabbit spreads her legs. Now why they would do that? I have no idea….

If you don't believe me, here's the proof about what I was saying just now...  I also didn't believe it at the first place but yeah I have to since I found these..

A scene at the beginning of the film depicts a diaper-clad Baby Herman stomping off the set and underneath the dress of a woman. Watched frame-by-frame, the scene reveals Baby Herman extending his middle finger just before jumping underneath the skirt and re-emerging with a spot of drool on his upper lip. This scene can indeed be seen on the home video release and was clearly intentional. 

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Animators have traditionally amused themselves by slipping occasional racy frames or other gags into their work, frames which flash on the screen far too briefly to be detected by theater audiences. With the advent of home video and laserdisc players which allow viewers to examine scenes frame-by-frame, these gags can be spotted by sharp-eyed film watchers. Many of these fleeting images are more the product of the power of suggestion than animators' intentions, however. 

            

    

       

Have you seen it on your own? My childhood was ruined when I saw these... But I have to admit that I like this movie because I was wondering until now. How does a beautiful sexy girl as Jessica get married to a rabbit..? Like seriously? An animal? I'm a little bit curious about that. But mostly this is one of my favorite Disney movie when I was a kid. Not because this movie is pervert but it's because I got a moral that looks doesn't matter. As long as you love each other, you'll get married and doesn't even care that your husband is an animal...

References: 

• Who Framed Roger Rabbit
• Hidden messages in Disney

Posted by : Nur Nadira Binti Alias :)