Dirty jokes you probably missed in these Disney’s classic moviesDisney Dirty References
10 dirty references you probably missed in these Disney movies
Disney movies are known for their wholesome and family-friendly content, but upon closer inspection, there are some dirty references that may have gone unnoticed. Here are 10 dirty references you probably missed in these Disney movies:
- The Lion King: During the "Hakuna Matata" song, Simba collapses onto a rock, causing a cloud of dust to rise up and spell out the word "SEX" for a split second.
- The Little Mermaid: In the wedding scene, the minister appears to have an erection, which some believe was intentionally drawn by a disgruntled animator.
- Aladdin: When Aladdin and Jasmine are on the balcony, Aladdin says "Good teenagers, take off your clothes," which some interpret as a subliminal message.
- Beauty and the Beast: In the song "Gaston," the line "I use antlers in all of my decorating" sounds like "I use antlers in all of my DE-CAP-I-TATING."
- The Rescuers: In a scene where Bernard and Bianca are flying through the city, a topless woman can be seen in the background for a split second.
- The Hunchback of Notre Dame: In the song "Out There," a group of women are shown dancing and one of them lifts up her skirt to reveal her underwear.
- Toy Story: When Woody is trying to convince Buzz that he's a toy, he says "You're not the real Buzz Lightyear, you're an action figure!" and Buzz responds "You're a sad, strange little man, and you have my pity." Some interpret this as a reference to Woody's genitalia.
- The Emperor's New Groove: In a scene where Kuzco is turned into a llama, he lands on a woman's balcony and says "Don't worry, it's just a talking llama." The woman responds "It's not the first time I've been thrown out of a window," which some interpret as a reference to her being a prostitute.
- Frozen: In the song "Fixer Upper," one of the trolls says "We're not saying you can change him, 'cause people don't really change." Another troll responds "We're only saying that love's a force that's powerful and strange." Some interpret this as a reference to conversion therapy.
- Peter Pan: In a scene where Peter and the Lost Boys are trying to think of a name for Wendy, one of the boys suggests "The Red-Headed Mermaid." Another boy responds "No! Let's call her 'The Codfish!'" which some interpret as a reference to female genitalia.
While these dirty references may have gone unnoticed by younger viewers, they serve as a reminder that even the most innocent-seeming movies can have hidden adult humor.
FAQ
1. Are these dirty references intentional?
It's hard to say for sure, but many people believe that these references were intentionally included as a way to entertain adults who might be watching the movies with their children.
2. Are these references inappropriate for children?
Some parents might feel that these references are inappropriate for young children, while others might not be bothered by them. Ultimately, it's up to each individual family to decide what they feel comfortable exposing their children to.
3. Should I be concerned about my child seeing these references?
Again, it's up to each individual family to decide what they feel comfortable exposing their children to. However, it's worth noting that many of these references are subtle and might go over a child's head. Additionally, Disney movies are generally considered to be family-friendly and are rated accordingly.