Would you watch those animal-themed Disney movies that appeared in the Zootopia movie? Why or why not?
Yesit's entertainingand there's a Zootopia 2 — well they took off all their dates but it was 11.25.20
Has Disney’s personification of animals in film and TV been good or bad for the worldwide animal kingdom?
I don’t know what effect Disney’s depiction of animals has been. I know some of their old films have some fairly terrible narration, in particular, The African Lion, which I saw in TCM the other day. The narration is truly cringe-worthy and is perhaps the source of many misconceptions we have about animals.I heard that notion about lemmings jumping off a cliff comes from Disney, which actually arranged for lemmings to jump off a cliff for one of their “documentaries”.Then, of course, we have films like The Lion King which enforces stereotypes and misconceptions about lions and hyenas.Again, I don’t know whether the effect has been good or bad, but I can’t imagine that it’s been very good.(a2a)
What common animals haven't been used in animated Disney movies?
I'm not talking about "uncommon" animals that nobody would think of, like possums or ostrich or something like that. But animals like... cheetahs. Or moose. You know how Disney movies revolve around animals most people know -- like lions (The Lion King), bears (Brother Bear), cats (The Aristocats), dogs (101 Dalmations), etc.? I mean animals like that. It doesn't matter if they're domestic or wild, I just want to know a few because I can't think of any. Or has EVERY common animal been used in a Disney movie as a main (or side) character? Thanks... I know this is a weird question, haha.
Are there any disney movies without talking animals?
Sleeping Beauty doesn't really have any talking animals (I think the only would be Maleficent when she is a dragon). She does have a falcon (I think), but all he does is caw. I don't think Snow White has any talking animals. Pocahontas I don't think has any talking animals (It has a talking tree though). The dog, raccoon and hummingbird don't ever speak. Unless you count the beast in Beauty and the Beast, I don't recall any talking animals in that one. Lots of talking and moving objects. What about Atlantis? I haven't seen it in a while, but I don't recall if there are talking animals. I don't think, because it takes place in space with unusual creatures, that any of them would be recognizable animals. This one I'm not sure about (Treasure Planet, also, for the same reason). Hercules does not have any talking animals (unless you count the times when Pain and Panic change into animals). Pegasus does not speak. Lilo & Stitch has aliens, but no talking animals that I can recall. Mulan has a talking dragon (would you consider then an animal or a mythological creature). The horse and cricket don't talk. Peter Pan doesn't have any talking animals. It's just got a ticking crocodile. And fairies. And little kids dressed up as animals... Well, I went through my entire Disney collection (and then some) and this is all I've got. I focused on only animated (cartoon) Disney movies; no live action or whatever type of animation Pixar does. Hope it helps.
Walt Disney World: Which park would you rather attend, Animal Kingdom or Epcot, if you are a 30 year old male?
Animal Kingdom.In my opinion there is simply no better roller coaster at the Disney World resort than “Expedition Everest” which is located at Animal Kingdom.Its fast, fun, scary (at times), high up and is a very well thought out and designed attraction.Animal Kingdom also has DINOSAUR which can be a kids or adult ride. Its very dark and has a lot of dinosaur jump scares.The Kilimanjaro Safaris are a MUST see attraction.Featuring real animals! (Unlike the Magic Kingdom’s the Jungle Cruise.)The Kali River Rapids are a wet river-rapids ride that is also quite fun.There are also many “exploration trails” to walk along with some beautiful natural scenery and animals.If you are an animal or dinosaur fan then go to Animal Kingdom.
What is that commercial on disney channel that has singing animals?
I have been trying to figure this out for so long and it's been bothering me a lot. From what I recall, it had some dancing hamsters and a seal in it. That's pretty much all I remember when it comes to the animals. I believe they are singing a song about a radio and I'm pretty sure one of the lyrics is them saying "on the radio", but that's all I remember. They might say, "so we can get away on the radio", but I don't know if the "so we can get away" part is right. I can't find it ANYWHERE. Help!
Which Walt Disney princess sings to attract animals?
Snow White Cinderella Belle, sung to the beast or with him? Ariel she is half fish and Ursala is a Octopus/lady
Which Disney park is the best for a 35-year-old male who loves learning while having fun: Epcot or The Magic Kingdom?
Epcot used to be all about learning, that was the original idea of the Park. You can still see a little of that around and the countries are fun to go visit and learn about them but a lot of the other stuff has been closed or replaced with ‘'Disney stuff’. Animal KingDom is kind of the same, you can learn a little about the animals. Magic Kingdom, you learn about crowds, rude tourists, bratty kids, and how expensive it is.
If all animals are anthropomorphic in Duckberg and the other Disney towns why are there still service animals like, horses and camels?
It is hard to see exactly what this question is getting at. The short answer is that Disney anthropomorphise animals to produce entertainment fiction for mainly children whilst service animals are used to provide useful, practical, and very valuable services for humans in the real world. There is no real connection between the two.I suspect, though, that the OP means the question as an attack on the use of animals for human service.Although not everyone would agree that it is justified, let us apply the highest standards of treatment to all animals; the ‘golden rule’, incorporated into nearly all religions, ‘treat others as you would wish to be treated yourself’. Let us consider the case of a guide dog for the blind.You get fed and have somewhere comfortable to sleep. You have continuous veterinary care. You have the care and attention of your owner and social contact with their relatives and friends. you are likely to live happily to an old age.In the wild, a dog would have to find their ownshelter, hunt every day for food, and fight with other pack members for their share. They would be subject to disease, parasites, and extremely uncomfortable skin infections. They would have to survive injuries from hunting and fights with no medical care. They would be lucky to live beyond middle age.I know which life I would choose.So even treating a dog the same as a human, the service animal does better than it would in the wild. In fact a domestic dog would probably be unable to survive in the wild at all.Most people would always give a human more rights than an animal. When you take into account the benefits and companionship that a guide dog can give to a blind human being I think the case for them is well made.Animals do not have the same rights, hopes and ambitions as humans. Anthropomorphised Disney animals may help teach valuable lessons to children but they are not a valid basis for real-world morality.