Disney Movies Gone Wrong : Hidden Messages in Old Disney Classics.

Everyone loves Disney films, adults and children alike. They bring us back to a time where life was much simpler and we can be little kids again. Over the years, there have been rumors that our favorite childhood films could have hidden messages in them. Of course much of this subject to speculation. The following pictures and videos are potential hidden messages found in Disney films.

My all time favorite film by Disney is The Little Mermaid. Mainly because I've always wanted to be a mythical creature of the sea. OH AND I LOVE THE RED HAIR!!!

An urban legend states that a disgruntled artist drew a penis in one of the spires of the castle on the cover art for this movie. Though one of the spires does look phallic, supposedly that's only because an artist was rushing to finish the piece late at night.

There is also a scene in the film where it looks like the priest marrying Prince Eric and Ursula as "Vanessa" has what we would call a hard on. The artists behind the film have said that its just that the priest has knobby knees... yea.. OK sure.

Everyone I know has either seen this or mentioned this to me since I was a little girl. Apparently at one point in the film, a cloud of dust appears and spells out the word SEX. Now this has been disputed and analyzed. Personally, I think the words are only visible if you know what to look for as its nearly impossible to know if they were put there intentionally. There was a lot more going on in The Lion King besides the whole sex-in-clouds drama. There was the whole "Scar kills Mufasa" bit. But then again the film is based off of Hamlet.

Family friendly film? ummmm, I don't know. I wont lie though, besides the whole possible hidden messages thing, it was a great film for it's time.

My mother always told me never to talk to strangers. She also told me never to take food from strangers or ,jump down rabbit holes that would take me into trippy worlds where insects spoke, cats had freaky smiles, and there was something obviously wrong with the guy wearing the hat.

We all know the story. The main character, Alice, falls into a mysterious hole after following a white rabbit and ends up in Wonderland, where up is down and black is green. One of the first things the character does after she lands in wonderland is eat some questionable wafers that say "eat me". She does so a few times in the film and each time she either grows to outstanding heights or is smaller than an ant. Now if this isn't the side of effects of a hallucinogen then I don't know what is. Alice is obviously drugged through out the film, well at least I think so.

Then there is the Caterpillar that smokes Hookah...I'm not even going to get into that one. Anyway, many people accused the film of promoting drug use and it didn't help matters that in the 70's this was considered a trippy film on college campuses.

Who Framed Roger Rabbit? was a cartoon lovers dream. It was a unique mix of live-action and animation. If you wanted to see your favorite Disney and Warner Bros cartoon characters together then this movie was for you. Its not really a Disney film but does have most of the characters there.

In a scene between Donald Duck and Daffy Duck, some people hear Donald use a racial slur against Daffy. Take a hear for yourself on the video below.

Another Who Framed Roger Rabbit? rumor says that viewers get an extra peek at the voluptuous Jessica Rabbit in one scene. After a car accident, Jessica's dress slips up her legs. On the LaserDisc release, some viewers noticed a few frames where her underwear disappears.

The Hunchback of Notre Dame, the story of lonely Quasimodo who was born deformed and looked down upon by those in his town. He meets the gypsy Esmeralda and develops a friendship with her. Of course true to the Disney formula, the villain in the story is someone of power, who in this story just happens to be Quasimodo's "father."

This was the first Disney movie to use the word "damn" and also features a fantasy sequence involving a pole dance. That's on top of the adult themes of sexual obsession, prejudice and infanticide