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Fifteen Well-Kept Secrets in Well-Known Cartoons

Like movies, cartoons may sometimes address heavy topics. Plot twists, characters, and other elements are all carefully considered by directors and screenwriters. Additionally, viewers with extensive expertise will be the only ones to detect a few peculiar situations.

Even after seeing these cartoons several times, many people fail to notice these fifteen surprising elements that we at Bright Side have discovered.

The spectacles worn by Zootopia’s Chief Bogo

To read the newspaper, Zootopia’s boss Bogo dons a pair of spectacles. This is not only a writers’ dream, the filmmakers said in an interview. The truth is that buffaloes, of which Bogo is a kind, have impaired eyesight. This is why the makers of the scenario thought the spectacles would add to its realism.

Shrek the Third’s Little Red Riding Hood

Someone resembling Little Red Riding Hood may be seen in one scene in Shrek the Third. And it seems like she would rather be with Prince Charming than with the evil men, since she is sitting with them. One interpretation is that this is due to the fact that the Wolf is in Shrek’s company. One other possible explanation is that she was frightened when the ogre Shrek opened the door of their honeymoon home, prompting her to flee screaming, as shown in the opening sequence of the second installment of the series.

The Monsters University poster

The motivational phrase “winds of change” are shown on a poster at Monsters University. In Monsters, Inc., Randall asks Sully, “Do you hear that? “Clearly, he internalized the slogan. The winds of transformation!

The Lion King’s Scar’s claws

Scar, unlike any other lion in The Lion King, has his claws on full display in every scenario he takes part in. This is likely due to the fact that he is always prepared to launch an assault on his adversaries.

In Leroy and Stitch, Timon and Pumbaa

Before Stitch’s cousins and an army of Leroys engage in their ultimate battle in Leroy & Stitch (2006), Timon and Pumbaa may be seen in the background.

A little eatery run by Monsters, Inc.

The Hidden City Café is a location that Sully and Mike pass on their way in Monsters, Inc. There is an actual café in Richmond, California, to which this alludes. Several renowned Pixar filmmakers met there in 1994 to brainstorm ideas for WALL·E, Finding Nemo, Monsters, Inc., A Bug’s Life, and Monsters, Inc.

gaze of Mulan

Mulan sports lengthy eyelashes right from the start of the film, a typical way cartoonists depict femininity. She has long eyelashes while she’s pretending to be a guy, but they reappearance when she’s revealed to be a woman.

Corpse Bride’s piano

 

Disney animators had Genie write “turkey pilaf” in Persian to fit the Middle Eastern scene during the song “Friend Like Me” in Aladdin, when Genie discusses taking Aladdin’s order.

In Frozen, Elsa’s breathing

The work of Walt Disney Pictures is credited as Frozen.

As Hans approaches Elsa in the jail in Frozen (2013), his breath condensation is visible. There is no evidence of condensation in Elsa’s respiration.

The Coraline slippers

“Monkeybone” shoes are worn by the other father in Coraline (2009). Henry Selnick, who was also responsible for the 2001 comedy Coraline, directed Monkeybone.

Ariel’s locks

In Gusteau’s (2006) pantry, you can find a few cans of Nemo caviar. Probably a nod to Pixar’s Finding Nemo as well.

The kid in Anastasia who was limping

In the “Once upon a December” scene from Anastasia (1997), a little child is shown walking with the rest of the family, but with a slight limp. Alexei, the future monarch (really Anastasia’s younger brother), may be the one with the limp; he was born with hemophilia.

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