'Unhappily Ever After' Disney Characters Get Awful Story Endings
Laura McQuarrie — May 4, 2014 — Pop Culture
References: imgur & sploid.gizmodo
As much as it's nice to have a story wrapped up nicely, the 'Unhappily Ever After' series by GrumpyPunkCat imagines Disney in real life, where there's not always happiness at the end of a fairy tale.
The series is pretty abysmal and shows the absolute worst that could have happened to each character, like Ariel's underwater home being destroyed by oil spills, Alice permanently living in her own Wonderland thanks to a variety of pills and Dumbo being abused at the circus.
Although real life isn't as cheery as a Disney movie where you get to sing with animals that will also help do your chores, it's probably best that Disney's movies didn't end this way and ruin your childhood forever.
The series is pretty abysmal and shows the absolute worst that could have happened to each character, like Ariel's underwater home being destroyed by oil spills, Alice permanently living in her own Wonderland thanks to a variety of pills and Dumbo being abused at the circus.
Although real life isn't as cheery as a Disney movie where you get to sing with animals that will also help do your chores, it's probably best that Disney's movies didn't end this way and ruin your childhood forever.
Trend Themes
1. Alternate Cartoon Endings - Exploring alternative, darker story endings for popular cartoon characters opens opportunities for creative storytelling and new audience engagement.
2. Real-life Depictions of Disney - Showing the not-so-happy endings of beloved Disney characters highlights the potential for more realistic and thought-provoking narratives in the entertainment industry.
3. Twisted Fairy Tales - Reimagining classic fairy tales with a dark and unexpected twist creates a fresh and innovative approach to storytelling.
Industry Implications
1. Animation - The animation industry can take advantage of the trend of alternate cartoon endings by creating original content that subverts traditional narratives and appeals to a wider adult audience.
2. Film and TV - The film and TV industry can explore the concept of real-life depictions of Disney characters to create compelling and thought-provoking adaptations that resonate with audiences seeking more grounded storytelling.
3. Literature - The literature industry can tap into the popularity of twisted fairy tales by publishing books that reimagine classic stories with a darker, edgier tone, appealing to readers who crave unconventional narratives.
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