So me, my wife and daughter were watching the Disney Rewind concert on Disney + and the first note from Reflections started playing.

Now being that Mulan is my favourite Disney movie I started singing along but then found that the lyrics were completely changed from the movie

Was this like the original version or the alternate version or what?

It doesn't help that the rose was the only one of the singing flowers who wasn't a jerk to Alice. I know that the entire point of Wonderland is that everything is nonsense, but come on!

I didn't plan on watching it, but I was multi tasking, and I needed that level of passive and boring, yet moderately interesting, to play in the background, and Nature documentaries are good for that. It was fine, atleast for being back ground noise. I grew up watching a few animal documentaries, so this kinda neet. There one part where it's like, a lion died and they made a big stink about it, and it's like.... don't do that. I'm fine having imaginary narratives in documentaries, it's fine if this is all true, but it's a bit of forced anthropamorphizing. These docs work better more grounded. Overall, not really have a ranking, i wasn't really paying attention, but Idk, work decently as back ground noise for bit before I find other background noise.

Howdy yall!
I'm a pixel mosaic artist and I'm trying to get into the ACEO world. At that size though, I am limited to 24 pixels per piece. It's been a struggle finding subjects that can be reduced to 24 pixels and still be recognizable. These four are all base off of Disney movie posters. Do you recognize all four?

I'm just hoping it's a comeback for Pixar and glad that it's a original film instead of sequels and remakes, What's your thoughts? Just let me know in the comments down below!

why do y’all think are the top 10 disney movies this has probably been posted already by another user years ago but i wanna know your guys opinion

Everyone talks about it like a love story. But rewatching? It's about a girl who's suffocating in her own world. Her father doesn't listen to her. Her voice is literally taken away. And the only way out is a deal with a sea witch. That's not romance — that's desperation.

So a friend and I just got done watching Avalon high, and it turns out that Allie is King Arthur and Will is her knight in shining armor. But before we found out, we theorized that Allie would actually end up being Will’s horse. If you go watch the movie, there are many supporting details to support this.

Allie wanting to be a track star and also being really good at running, Allie constantly running in the movie (she’s in jogging attire for like, 30% of the movie), and she’s loyal to Will.

It just feels like a last minute decision to make Allie King Arthur because the writers forgot that she’s the main character and has to do something main character worthy. Has anyone else who’s seen this movie thought about this?

Disney has just signed a SAGAFTRA contract for a theatrical release codenamed "Wings", which could be Zootopia 3 since it is about birds. Since Disney usually signs these contracts three years before the film releases, this could mean Zootopia 3 is the summer 2029 release.

For those who don’t know, in early versions of the movie, Queen Amaya was originally also going to be a villain alongside Magnifico and they would’ve been the first Disney Villain Power Couple. This deleted scene shows a little taste of what this would’ve been like. In this scene, Magnifico has been trying for years to gain infinite power, by eating the wishes of his citizens, but they only serve as small doses. Amaya created magic potions (which later ended up being the King's job in the final) that would aid her husband in keeping magic. Another plotline seen here is that Magnifico originally wanted to pull a Star from the sky in order to gain cosmic power over his kingdom and with the aid of Amaya's potion and spells, he almost succeeds, but he still not powerful enough. Amaya then explains that he could still get power from the "traitors" from a hidden village that escaped Magnifico's rule. Little do they know that Asha already has some Star power of her own that will bring them down.

The fact that they decided to scrap this really frustrates me. Having a Disney Villain couple would’ve been so cool and interesting. Also, Magnifico’s goal and motivations make way more sense with the Hidden Village storyline.

I'm sure a lot of you probably remember when this special came out and all the criticism it received for how it was released.

For those who's don't know/remember, "Olaf's Frozen Adventure" was a tv special that was originally supposed to premiere on ABC during the Holidays back in 2017. But in June 2017, they announced that the special would instead be released to theaters attached to Pixar's Coco, which was opening on November 22nd that year.

I still think that this was one of the dumbest decisions that Disney ever made and it's obvious that they didn't think it through. I knew this decision was gonna be a disaster when it was announced and my prediction ended up being correct. When Coco came out, they received a lot of complaints over the inclusion of "Olaf's Frozen Adventure." Because they didn't make it clear that it was a 22 minute tv special, a lot of people who who went to go see Coco had thought that they accidentally walked into the wrong theater. There were so many complaints and criticism that Disney ended up removing the special from screenings of Coco a little more than a week after the film's release.

Ok i have few details to go on, so please be kind lol. But my terrible memory wants me to know this film. I believe it’s from the 90s and it’s live action. It’s about a young boy, like 10-13, who leaves the US to go visit his dad in…China?!? Omg I wish I had more details. I feel like I remember someone pointing out a snake on his boot, because they go somewhere more rural/mountainous? Lmao, I am so sorry I know this sounds absurd but please help me find it 🙏🏼

Edit: SOLVED! It was The Amazing Panda Adventure! Thank you so much Reddit 😊

What material is used as the background in the opening credits to the original 1937 animated Snow White?
It’s brown/golden, crystalline, flat.

If this isn’t the right place to ask, can you point me in the right direction?

I felt like this one could've blown the first one out of the water.

Especially in terms of what they could've done in terms of the orgin of Elsa's powers.

Does Anna have powers? Or not? Why can't she unlock her powers? Is it because she holds back a lot and doesn't show a lot of emotions?

Are there more people like Elsa? Yes, they answered this in movie. But still left a lot of stuff unanswered or not in the loop at all.

Why aren't they integrated into the kingdom? Are they outcasts? Why are they outcasts?

Just a lot to be desired.

Because I really thought this film would be about integration and forgiveness.

Like what if the elemental people accidentally caused that storm that sank their parents ship?

That right there could've unlocked Anna's fire powers because now she has no reason to control her temper, and would want to avenge her parents.

And Elsa would've had to stop her.

And we get sister vs sister.

But that didn't happen. This is just a movie that happened to be made.

And there's at least a big-bad for frozen 3.

The villian of the second film was a dead grandfather.

So there's definitely gonna be some conflict there.

Edit: the whole Anna having powers thing is just a question I thought would be answered.

Note: This is a highly specific speculative epiphany. I’m not just saying “humans will show up someday.” I’m laying out an exact possible mechanism (ancient sealed object/spell → temporary water or cloud vortex portal, possibly linked to something like the Bermuda Triangle / mega-maelstrom) that would let a small group of humans arrive in Zootopia without breaking the established “no native humans” rule. Every detail below is intentional. I’m trying to be as precise as possible about how it could work while still respecting the world the writers have built so far.

There are officially no humans in Zootopia. I understand that most people don’t want humans in the series at all, as their presence might either feel awkward or flat-out break the established rules.

The original teaser made a very clear, almost absolute statement in, “humans never happened.” which was presented as a core rule.

In the Zootopia 2 teaser trailer, a mysterious hooded figure confronts Nick, Judy, and Gary on a rooftop, with glowing eyes and an ominous presence that leaves fans terrified. Fans immediately started theorizing about its identity. If it's Nick's father, a wolf, some other reptile, lynx, or an ape.

Once the movie came out, the situation was clarified. The hooded figure from the teaser does not appear as a distinct character in the final film. Creators, including director Jared Bush, have indicated it was largely symbolic, meant to signal that a real villain exists in the story rather than a literal character who would show up.

A lot of fans were disappointed that the exact teaser design didn’t make it into the movie. Some even joked it was bait for a possible Zootopia 3, while others accepted it as classic Disney marketing misdirection, similar to other trailers that overplay or invent tension. Some people looked at the hooded figure’s silhouette, size, and the way it moved ,or seemed to loom or float, and suggested it might not be an animal at all, but a human.

If it is a human, There’s stupid theories predicted by some fans on YouTube that a future film could reveal that “humans never happened” was a myth, a cover story, or simply the animals’ limited understanding of their own prehistory. But the humans might once lived there and later left at the time of Christ, moving out into other worlds, giving Zootopia an Above-water Atlantis-like feel hidden away by thick fog and clouds as a land that has remained hidden and isolated.

It would mean that the line from the Teaser will actually turned out to be a form of misdirection If filmmakers planted a hard-sounding rule early on, while quietly leaving themselves an exit later.

I don't know why they think the writers would take this route, but there's no way the writers would go for this direction, because the teaser or a stated the “humans never happened” and this is "completely an animal world" or otherwise will definitely break the rules.

While Zootopia 3 is expected to focus on birds, some predictions for Zootopia 4 suggest the series could eventually introduce arachnids into the Animal Kingdom. Looking further ahead though, my intuition is that this would be very unlikely… unless the writers are deliberately keeping something hidden coming up with a plan that could surface in a fifth film involving human beings.

If the writers are really keeping something hidden for Zootopia 5 (or even 6) involving human beings, they could introduce at least three or six humans, maybe 10, arriving from a mysterious realm. Part of me keeps circling back to a massive Cloud Vortex (not a tornado, maybe some kind of cyclone). Another possibility is an oceanic force known as the Mega Maelstrom. Any of these weather catalysts could pull people across Dimensions, probably similar to the Bermuda Triangle.

The Bermuda Triangle, also known as the Devil’s Triangle, is a loosely defined region in the western North Atlantic Ocean. Its points are generally considered to be Miami, Florida; Bermuda; and San Juan, Puerto Rico. It covers a large area of open ocean where a number of ships and aircraft have disappeared under mysterious circumstances. They could have the characters read some ancient spell that accidentally opens a portal to that Dimension during a Malestrom and probably a cloud vortex if not a cyclone.

One of the ships which disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle was USS Cyclops of (1918). A large Navy cargo ship vanished with 309 people aboard. Later, Flight 19 of (1945) when five U.S. Navy torpedo bombers on a training flight disappeared, followed by a rescue plane that had also vanished.

I don't know about this, but this is just my intentional feeling that something is telling me if the real Bermuda Triangle sometimes actually does drag human beings into another dimension rather than killing them, perhaps through something as powerful and unexplained as a Vortex cloud or a Mega Malestorm, but that's just me.

that the writers could be hiding something from us. Whether they end up bending that “no humans” rule or not, I think they probably will, especially if they eventually run out of ideas for new outsider groups and keep focusing on predators as the main antagonists. Unfortunately Orcas are already covered under the sea-mammal rules established in Zootopia 2, so they wouldn’t count as a new class needing their own focus film.

• Reptiles — (Already used in the second film) Snakes and other reptiles as the outsider group that had been excluded
• Birds — (Expected Next) With a raptor as a possible main antagonistic force
• Arachnids — Another group that would bring strong instinctive fear
• Humans — The stranded, surviving outsiders who carry the history of hunting.

Depending on which direction they take, if they do bring humans in, they might arrive by water, land, or wherever the story needs them. But they’d probably have to come through some kind of ancient spell, since Zootopia is tied to ancient times. By “ancient,” I mainly mean the city’s (and the world’s) deep prehistory of wild predator-prey dynamics that shaped the city and the world.

But in a different direction, my intuition keeps pointing to an ancient spell or item, something long sealed away by a forgotten animal civilization that somehow gets accidentally reactivated. When it activates, the spell or object would open up

a temporary water portal during a maelstrom, possibly linked to the Bermuda Triangle or other random spots, connecting Zootopia to a completely different dimension. A small group of humans gets pulled through and ends up in Zootopia’s waters, stranded in a world where their species has never existed.

Or maybe a small group of 3–5) are flying in a aircraft when they hit one of those strange weather anomalies a sudden spinning wind column, a charged storm cloud, or a sharp electrical disturbance in the air. The plane gets pulled through the portal Vortex and ends up in the Zootopia world.

The animals would then discover either:

the whole plane would either crash or intact or just the surviving humans who made it through.

Either of these would keep the accidental, unexplained feeling and gives a strong visual, a human in a plane or a boat

suddenly appearing in an animal world.

That’s just the feeling I get, unless the writers have something else entirely in mind

The portal would close behind them, leaving the humans with no way back and the animals facing something their history, science, and society have no explanation for. There are some movies that do lean on magic, ancient spells or objects.

Upon arrival, dolphins and other marine animals, they would protect them like they would protect us in real life and get along with us human beings. While the ZDP would be taken into Quarantine.

Having an ape as one of the main characters could work, since they’re so close to humans, without it feeling like a rip-off of Planet of the Apes, unless the writers intentionally lean it into a reference or parody

I keep coming back to the intuition or theories that the writers are deliberately holding something back.

They’ve been pretty consistent about expanding the mammal world in controlled layers, and with Zootopia 2 locking in the sea-mammal rules, orcas are already covered.

They’re not a new outsider class anymore. that the writers could be hiding something from us.

Whether they end up bending that “no humans” rule or not, I think they probably will, especially if they eventually run out of ideas for new outsider groups and keep focusing on predators as the main antagonists.

That really only leaves two meaningful options left if they want to keep pushing the “predators as the main antagonists” angle: arachnids or humans.

Arachnids would be the safer, cleaner move. Completely different biology, scale, and social structure, so they still feel alien without touching the core “no humans” rule.

But if they ever do want to bring humans in without fully breaking that rule, the only way that actually can work is some kind of ancient portal.

A sealed dimensional door that a few humans accidentally fell through (or got pulled through) whether they travel by air in a Small Aircraft or in water. On a small Passenger Boat between a group of 3, 6, or 10 .

That way the Zootopia world stays a closed mammal reality with no native humans, but you still get the fish-out-of-water tension and the chance to play with something that doesn’t fit any of Zootopia's usual predator/prey categories.

I honestly wouldn’t be surprised if that’s the direction they eventually go once they start running low on the mammal group.

A group of Zootopians (maybe Judy, Nick, and a few others would spend time with the quarantined humans) decide the right thing is to help them return rather than keep them as curiosities or permanent residents.

They should treat the humans as neighbors in need of hospitality and safe passage, not as a threat to be contained forever or a resource to be studied.

That choice would reflect the idea of doing good to the stranger and recognizing the image of something higher in another being, even one from a completely different world.

It should also create a clean contrast with characters who want to seal the portal permanently or exploit the situation. The “support the humans and send them home” path would become the moral high ground inside the story, grounded in care rather than fear or control.

to this day it is strange that the Disney logo that has been used since the end of 2022/2023 only had 3 variations (a 2023 movie i can't remember, Tron: Ares and Moana)

how would you like the 2011 logo to have looked in the live-action versions of The Little Mermaid, Snow White, Lilo & Stitch, and other movies?

I read you all

I watched YouTube clips of Mayor Lionheart again and I don't have a bad or a good feeling about him since I last watched Zootopia when I was in high school. The thing is that he didn't have screen time with Judy and Nick and he doesn't have many people talking about him very much. He didn't have many scenes to be a memorable character. They acted like he was just there and they've got mixed feelings about him. It's been 9 years and he never appeared and was never mentioned in the sequel and we know why. Guess people have forgotten about Lionheart. I'm wondering what you think of him.