Disney began to make history in the world of cartoons in the 1920s with the release of Oscar-worthy short films, such as the series “Silly Symphonies”, a series that received the golden statuette in the Best Animated Short Film category. .
Thus, it didn’t take long for the studio to start thinking about longer stories, and that’s how in the 30’s came ‘Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs’, the first long-term movie from Mickey’s House, which since the first moment, became revolutionary not only for the historic feat, but also for presenting a phrase that would be forever marked in Disney’s trajectory through cinema: “Mirror, Mirror of Mine. Is there anyone more beautiful than I am?”a catchphrase said by the Evil Queen that echoes in the minds of many to this day.
Although this was the studio’s first major quote, there were other mottos and lines that also became unforgettable. For this reason, we analyzed all the animations ever released by Disney and listed below 5 more phrases that make the list of the best ever narrated in the films of the great studio. Check out!
1. “Ohana means family, and family means never leaving or forgetting”
In “Lilo and Stitch”, a film released in 2002, both the little Hawaiian girl and the fluffy blue alien utter the touching phrase that brings smiles and tears in equal measure: “Ohana means family, and family means never abandon or forget”.
2. “To Infinity and Beyond!”
Hitting theaters in 1995, “Toy Story,” a Disney-owned Pixar production, featured Woody and his stubborn rival: Buzz Lightyear. Andy’s favorite doll, who didn’t know it was a toy, has the classic catchphrase “To Infinity, and beyond!”, a phrase that gained even more importance in “Lightyear”, a film released in 2022 that tells the origin story of the patrolman who inspired the creation of the puppet.
3. “Hakuna Matata, means: No Problem”
In 1994, ‘The Lion King’ presented not only the story of Simba, but also brought popularity to an expression used in East Africa called “Hakuna Matata” which in free translation means “No problem”.
The phrase that is said by Timon and Pumbaa to help the little lion move forward, also won a song that became one of the most popular in the studio. The song was written by Elton JohnIt is Tim Rice. Remember!
4. “Off with their heads!”
In addition to featuring the princess with the golden locks, “Alice in Wonderland” marks the first appearance of the tyrannical and temperamental Queen of Hearts who always screams that her subjects be beheaded: “Off with her heads!”
5.“I say: necessary, only necessary, that’s why I live this life in peace”
‘Mogli — O Menino Lobo’ came out in 1967 bringing a great lesson through the bear Balú: to be happy, you just need to have what you need. The phrase appears in a lively song that is hummed by Baloo and Mowgli. Look!
Source: Recreio
