Who doesn't love a good old fashioned Disney classic every now and again? They're the movies that defined and shaped our childhood, so what could possibly be wrong with that?
As it turns out - quite a lot. After a recent Disney deep dive, I've come up with 10+ massive plot holes in Disney movies that fans still can't get over!
Have a look and see for yourself.
That, my friends, is what you call a paradox!
If the shoe is so perfectly customized to her foot, then no amount of running could have possibly caused it to dislodge from her foot.
Cinderella's other glass slipper certainly did, along with the carriage and her dress.
Yet somehow, just because the slipper wasn't on her person, it's exempt from this rule?
If this is the first time that she's ever seen a white man, how is she already so adept at the language?
Pocahontas speaks as if she's been fluent her entire life!
There were no witnesses and absolutely no one was there to stop him, so why let Simba "run away" to begin with?
Scar clearly has no issues with killing family members, so this just seems like pure hubris.
He seems to get defeated pretty darn easily! The whole film builds toward this ultimate battle between good versus evil and ends up falling flat.
Not only does the Horned King hardly use any magic at all, but he's easily defeated by a simple farm boy?
Granted it was a long time ago but that shouldn't explain Woody's memory being completely erased.
Furthermore, logic would dictate that he'd of had different owners in the past, so why can't he recall them at all?
Wouldn't he have just started talking right away? Why keep up with the charade at all, Buzz?
Clearly, Woody showed us that toys can talk to people if they so choose, so why then wouldn't Buzz have done this?
It seems so obvious! We know that Ariel can write because she signed her name to Ursula's contract.
So why wouldn't she just simply write "Eric, kiss me or a giant sea witch will make me her slave!"
Do you know how much it would cost to care for 103 dalmations (Don't forget Pongo and Perdita)? The average cost to care for a puppy for one full year is around $2000 USD.
Now multiple that by 103...there's no freaking way.
There's a scene where Mrs. Potts is putting Chip to bed along with "his other brothers and sisters".
If Chip isn't an only child, then what happened to the rest of the kids once the spell was broken?
She was only the Princess of Mardie Gras and the clock had already struck midnight, signaling the end of her 'reign'.
The rules dictate that she should have transformed into a frog.
As the story goes, the Beast has been living like a monster for nearly a decade. But it's important to note that he and Belle are the same age when he transforms back into a human.
If that's the case, shouldn't his portrait have portrayed him as a little boy instead of a grown man?
After Jafar is vanquished, The Genie tells Aladdin that all he needs to do is say the magic word and he'll turn him back into a prince again.
But the Genie had already turned him into a prince, so why would he need to do it again? Do wishes expire or something?
It's in the same vein as Clark Kent's Superman disguise: a simple change of clothes.
If Jasmine was in love with Aladdin right from the get-go, wouldn't she have still recognized him in new threads?
After fighting off the pack of wolves, the Beast falls to the ground bloodied and exhausted. Unable to move, Belle hoists him onto the horse and takes him back to the castle.
Unless Belle has super strength, she wouldn't be able to lift the deadweight of a 300 lbs, seven-foot-tall Beast.
