Disneyfication: Difference between revisions

Content added Content deleted
m (update links)
No edit summary
Line 183: Line 183:
* ''[[Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child|Western Animation: Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child]]'' mellowed down most of the fairytales they adapted. For instance, their ''[[The Little Mermaid]]'' adaptation is closer to the source than the Disney movie, but in the end the Mermaid marries the Prince anyway.
* ''[[Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child|Western Animation: Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child]]'' mellowed down most of the fairytales they adapted. For instance, their ''[[The Little Mermaid]]'' adaptation is closer to the source than the Disney movie, but in the end the Mermaid marries the Prince anyway.
* Just about any comic book adaptation that isn't specifically praised for being dark and edgy. There's a reason why so many people confuse comics books with cartoons, or assume superheroes are for kids (and admitting to reading them to those who haven't may lead to awkwardness). Apparantly, that characters such as the Punisher and Wolverine regularly kill others, and characters like Batman and Spider-Man's entire premise is based around death means nothing to some people, because the cartoons are too childish to be taken seriously sometimes.
* Just about any comic book adaptation that isn't specifically praised for being dark and edgy. There's a reason why so many people confuse comics books with cartoons, or assume superheroes are for kids (and admitting to reading them to those who haven't may lead to awkwardness). Apparantly, that characters such as the Punisher and Wolverine regularly kill others, and characters like Batman and Spider-Man's entire premise is based around death means nothing to some people, because the cartoons are too childish to be taken seriously sometimes.
{{Featured article}}

{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
[[Category:Translation Tropes]]
[[Category:Translation Tropes]]