The representation of gender within Walt Disney films has been a significant issue since Disney first reached cinema and is still relevant in some of the more contemporary films. Although Disney has made some attempt to not stereotype genders, they have consistently created a dominant gender for the protagonist in the majority of films. Disney has tried to empower women as main characters in Mulan (1998) and more recently Brave (2012). Both films involve a female warrior figure who fights for a personal
sees a man on a horse racing along the beach. With a red cape fanning out behind him and a determined look on his face he is the prince that any viewer could dream for. It is this ideal fairytale depiction that ABC Family and its parent company, The Walt Disney Company, has often fallen back on. In the case of Once Upon a Time, this is no exception. It is this depiction that has given the series 7 awards and 53 nominations (IMBD). However, unlike its previous
Whitney Aikens Professor Peever Humanities 396-01 December 2, 2014 Make Me Over...Not It’s your body and you can do what you want. Pierce it if you want to; mark it with ink if you want to. Change your appearance, style, and whatever makes you feel better about yourself. Don’t mind what others say, they are going to judge you for it regardless. That beginning statement is a generally used statement in which people claim for people to express themselves and to not let judgmental people control