- Fantasia (1940) – Sunflower’s Removal: In the original release of “Fantasia,” the centaur Sunflower served as a servant to the light-skinned centaurs. Due to racial insensitivity, this scene was cut from subsequent releases.
- The Rescuers (1977) – Topless Woman: In one frame of “The Rescuers,” a photograph of a topless woman can be seen in the background. This controversial imagery led to the removal of the scene from later releases.
- The Lion King (1994) – Scar’s Brutal Death: Scar’s death scene originally depicted him being torn apart by hyenas. The graphic nature of this portrayal was toned down to make it less intense for younger audiences.
- The Little Mermaid (1989) – Phallic Castle: In the original VHS cover of “The Little Mermaid,” a golden spire on the castle resembled a phallus. This unintentional imagery prompted Disney to alter subsequent releases.
- Toy Story 2 (1999) – Prospector’s Dark Revelation: In an early version of “Toy Story 2,” the villainous Prospector manipulates Jessie by revealing Woody’s fate in a museum exhibit. This dark revelation was deemed too intense for children and was revised.
- Beauty and the Beast (1991) – Gaston’s Dark Fate: Originally, Gaston’s death scene in “Beauty and the Beast” was more graphic, involving him falling to his demise after stabbing the Beast. This scene was modified to be less violent.
- Aladdin (1992) – Arabian Sword Scene: In the original release of “Aladdin,” the lyrics “Where they cut off your ear if they don’t like your face” from the song “Arabian Nights” were considered offensive and subsequently altered.
- Pocahontas (1995) – Realistic Execution Scene: In an earlier version of “Pocahontas,” a realistic depiction of John Smith’s execution by firing squad was included. This graphic portrayal was deemed too intense and was replaced with a less violent version.
- The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996) – Esmeralda’s Death: Originally, Esmeralda’s death in “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” was more explicit, showing her being hanged. This scene was revised to be less distressing for audiences.
- Dumbo (1941) – “Song of the Roustabouts”: In “Dumbo,” the song “Song of the Roustabouts” featured racist lyrics and imagery depicting African American laborers. This scene was removed from later releases due to its offensive nature.
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Megavolt, Steelbeak, Taurus Bulba, J. Gander Hooter, F.O.W.L.