We've always been pretty damn into Disney, but the older we get the more we wish the movies (we know they're for kids) had a little more edge. While that wish hasn't exactly come true, Swedish artist Daniel Bork has come pretty close to mimicking it. The illustrator, who gets inspiration from 80's and 90's subculture, has been inserting Disney characters into his renditions of classic horror film posters. The results shout out some of our favorite cartoons and movies in an incredibly creepy way. We've put some of our favorites into this gallery, but you should check out more of Bork's work (and give him a follow) on his Instagram.
disney movies
Storyboard artist Jeff Hong considers himself privileged to have worked on animated classics such as Hercules, Mulan, and The Emperor's New Groove. Though a rabid Disney fan, Hong has gained some notoriety for his dark series Unhappily Ever After, which superimposes Disney characters into some depressing and sobering situations. It's a good reminder that reality doesn't involve a happy fairy tale ending. And that we can still do things to make the future just a little bit brighter.
If you like nostalgia and you love dank memes, boy, have you come to the right place. One of the latest meme formats to pop off in the r/dankmemes community is ripped from Disney's The Emperor's New Groove, a lively cartoon about a selfish Incan Emperor who is turned into a llama. It's a character building story, and features a dimwitted henchman by the name of Kronk. He's the star of this meme, which is being used to describe situations that are going exactly accordingly to plan, or at least will end in one's favor. The format has been used for some perverse jokes, and some pretty specific gaming jokes, but has proven itself to be delightfully versatile. We've put together some of our favorite examples, but look forward to some more hilarious nuggets of meme gold.
Most people are familiar with Gaston, the flamboyant, cocky, and arguably sexist villain from Beauty and the Beast. The arrogant jock has an entire so about how great he is - and now Twitter has been parodying the crap out of it, in some very bizarre and specific ways. Here are some of our favorite remixes.
Disney recently released the trailer for the new film Ralph Breaks the Internet, the sequel to Wreck-It Ralph. The trailer features a scene where a group of Disney princesses are talking amongst themselves, including Merida from Brave. However, when Merida starts talking, no one can understand her absurdly thick Scottish accent and bizarre slang. Luckily, Twitter user Lizz Robinett was able to translate via her Scottish husband.
Since then, people have been pasting ridiculous Scottish tweets over a still from the movie trailer in attempt to mimic the thick Scottish accent and slang, and it's turned out to be meme fire.
Ryoko-Demon Ariel Cosplay Totally Looks Like Ariel from 'The Little Mermaid'
