The sequence differs greatly from my original Disney Theory but is so well put together you can’t fault her execution. There's the Cheshire Cat with his huge, creepy smile, and the appropriately named Mad Hatter. For one, they do look incredibly similar facially. has put together a timeline that could finally settle the arguments over the exact order of Disney movie settings. ⦠Maybe she was just another kid whose ambition was to become a famous pop star? Are you ready to learn some stunning revelations about your favorite childhood (or even adulthood, we don't judge) movies? Apparently so, according to some Disney buffs... and the movie's producers! Both characters have the same voice actor and similar personalities. Are we in an alternate universe where they never existed at all or did the sentient vehicles of the movie... Get rid of them somehow? Others are adamant that fans are reading too much into the movie. The timeline was put together by Pixar fanatic Jon Negroni in 2013, whose mission was not only focused on how the studio's disparate cinematic works fit together, but why. In Frozen's first draft, Pabbie (aka, the leader of the weird stone trolls) was supposed to explain that Elsa got her powers due to an alignment between Earth and Saturn. Disney Timeline Walt Disney signs a contract to produce a series of "Alice Comedies" for M.J. Winkler, beginning Disney Bros. with his brother, Roy, in 1923. In my Disney world article, I point out that a teapot looking like Mrs. Potts from Beauty and the Beast appears in Tarzan. That the worlds of Peter Pan and Peter Parker aren’t as distant as you’d think. A timeline created with Timetoast's interactive timeline maker. Okay, we're almost done with The Pixar Theory here... but not quite. Denmark, the setting of The Little Mermaid! Pretty much as soon as Frozen was released, fans started to wonder whether there was a connection between the royal family of Arendelle and Tangled's Rapunzel. This is because he is the familial link that connects Beauty and the Beast and Tarzan.. Since Frozen's creators have previously supported the links fans have made between their movie and other Disney flicks, this theory is basically confirmed. Disney later confirmed that the characters were supposed to be a married couple, but censors worried that this wouldn't get past various rating boards.  that he thought there were “other stories to tell”. While this was a great step forward in LGBTQ+ representation, it wasn't actually supposed to be the first gay Disney pairing! Is Rapunzel Elsa’s Cousin? It doesn't help that a lot of things in these movies are left deliberately ambiguous! Eagle-eyed fans noticed that the 2016 animated hit featured two male antelopes who are living together, and are presumably involved romantically! Could it be another famous Disney character: Captain Hook? Reddit is a perfect breeding ground for Disney theories (a fact previously proven true with The Frozen Theory). However, that sequence was eventually cut, and viewers were left in the dark. Poor Athena! Don't worry, though: she's not another of Elsa's long-lost relatives. Elsa is captured by Prince Hans and wakes up in a prison cell in the basement of the castle. So if there is a Frozen sequel, what will it be about? Well, the evidence is pretty convincing. While all of these theories were pretty fun to read, nobody actually expected them to be true. Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.  I’ve resist the urge to include connections between the Disney and Pixar worlds. It makes sense... Have you ever wondered where all the humans are in the Cars universe? A popular (and quite possibly the first) Disney theory argues that Disney’s Aladdin is set in the distant future, rather than the past, and that this can be proven by a handful of hints dropped by Genie in the movie. She turns Merida's mom into an intelligent bear, for starters! In fact, fans quickly picked up on the fact that Ariel explores a shipwreck that could well be the one that the king and queen of Arendelle "perished" in. Below I have compiled what I think are the best pieces of ‘evidence’ raised in support of the theory, as well as one key detail that I believe changes everything. In this article, I’ll share both the concept art for Fragmented Keys as well as art by the fans who want to see these worlds realised, and then I’ll propose four more franchises that this direction could take Disney when it comes to laying out the worlds for Kingdom Hearts III. However, numerous Disney fans have noted that this pair both descend from mythical gods and thus must be family on some level. Before we explore this theory, let’s look at the evidence: We all know many of the most popular Disney movies are based on fairy tale classics, but how much of these tales have been ‘Disneyfied’ for family-friendly ratings? Now, Hercules and Ariel might not seem like two Disney characters who are likely to be related. If you want to check out the correct order to watch other Disney films including the chronological order of classic Disney films , the MCU , Star Wars and live action Disney remakes , click on those links above. Disney Theories and Urban Legends: A Comprehensive List, Featuring a Pixar Theory That Will Blow Your Mind! Just like many Disney heroes and heroines over the years, Ariel (aka, the protagonist of The Little Mermaid) is missing one of her parents. Guess what country is near Norway? Was Miley secretly suffering from some kind of split personality disorder? A lot of Disney fans seem to think so, and Queen Athena's physical appearance in Ariel's Beginning seems to confirm it. Spot the video feed showing Ralph falling from the ‘Niceland’ apartment tower. Another major link that can be found in quite a few of the studio's movies is the existence of the BnL corporation - otherwise known as "Buy and Large." But since there's no reference to this tale in either Frozen or Tarzan, it can't be the truth... Can it? However, one thing does definitely connect them. The same tree actually appears in Up! Do Zootopia and Robin Hood take place in an alternative Disney universe? When Finding Dory hit our cinema screens back in 2016, most of us were too excited to see what would happen to the forgetful fish to notice any hidden Pixar secrets. One of the principal plot points in Pixar's Monsters, Inc. is the fact that the monsters hate and are terrified of humans. Will the franchise go back to its original source? The Disney Timeline Theory So last year, I started looking at a bunch of Disney Easter Eggs and crossovers like Rapunzel in Frozen, Hercules and Aladdin teaming up in their tv shows, and the king from Cinderella at Prince Eric's wedding. One is about a robot who manages to save the human race; the other follows an ant colony in their struggles against bullying grasshoppers. How Every Disney Movie Is Connected Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-BTSDisney and Pixar own the world of animated movies. Turns out they were right! The shackles are gauntlets that cover her entire hands and prevent her from using her powers. In Disneyâs Frozen, Elsa is captured by Prince Hans and wakes up in a prison cell in the basement of the castle. The untouched Savannah and lack of evidence of any human existence give the filmâs âCircle of Lifeâ message a timeless feel. But even then, it's a long way for her to stray! This time, it's Tarzan's Jane whose family background has to be analyzed. Maybe they somehow ended up in the jungle and had a son somewhere on the journey. However, the clues are pretty definitive. Everyone knows that Alice in Wonderland is one of the strangest Disney movies out there, behind only Fantasia! If there's one thing we know about every fandom ever, it's that they love coming up with theories about their favorite TV shows and movies. All that aside, please enjoy my Disney theory…. Robin Hood is definitely a fox, but not in the same way Tod in The Fox In The Hound is a fox. In the very first film, there's not even a whiff of a father figure in Andy's life. Now... Can we have a crossover movie, please? It's no wonder the monsters hate us when we treated them like that! So, you know how its creators loved including little links to other Disney tales in the film, like the Tarzan/Rapunzel/Elsa/Anna family tree? Of course, we know that they survived, reached the jungle, and went on to have Tarzan... but that's beside the point! Cinderella Their facial features are similar, their hair is identical, and they both have a penchant for wearing yellow. The answer: because the Peddler is actually the Genie in disguise. Fans obviously assumed the latter. In order to analyze this, it is easiest to break the Disney Princess movies into three generations: The First Generation (1937-1959), The Second Generation (1989-1992), and the Third Generation (2009-2013). Obviously this is no coincidence…. Maybe the Enchantress was the Beast's scorned lover? Did you spot Mrs. Potts and Chip in Tarzan? As a family heirloom from her distant ancestor, of course! The claim that Boo and the witch from Brave are one and the same person first appeared in the famous Pixar theory. Instead of trying to work out why this has happened, Elsa's parents simply suppress her abilities as much as possible... And we all know how that turned out. That is some hard-wearing table-wear! Okay, hear me out here. Disney sure loves highlight historical backdrops in their films. How can it take place in both the future and the past?! Until now, that is! Wait until you read about the true identity of Boo from Monsters, Inc. Everyone Disney fan knows who the bright blue, wise-cracking Genie is... he was possibly the most popular character in Aladdin! What's more, the plot of every Pixar film is linked in some way.Â. Based on similar est imates, Frozen is likely set in th e mid-1800s.. The only explanation that fans could come up with is that The Incredibles takes place in an alternate universe where it's still the 1960s, but humans have created new technologies at a faster rate than in the real world. The Peddler's robe is the same color as the Genie's body. Finally, the two both only have four fingers on their hands. 1923â A 22-year-old Walt Disney is living in Kansas City, Missouri, when he lands a contract with Margaret J. Winkler, the first female animated film producer, saving Disney from bankruptcy.