Gay princess disney
A well-known secret is that Disney Princesses, as a whole, are all lovely gay. Other than a few who are really dedicated to their male (I’m talking to you, Ariel, giving up your voice for a fuckboy), Disney princesses are all hard working badass women and girls, who, if not for the patriarchy would take over the world. That describes 70% of the lesbians I know. I did some investigative journalism and gathered all the official Disney Princesses, some unofficial Dinsey Princesses, princess-like characters from any Fox movies that Disney may have recently purchased, and just a not many villains (who are only villains because of THE PATRIARCHY), and I’ve compiled them all in a list for you, which I will now show without commentary.
Please accept my offerings, and if you disagree, as the youth say, don’t @ me.
27. Ariel—The Little Mermaid
26. Giselle—Enchanted
25. Snow White— Snow White
24. Attina, Alana, Adella, Acquata, Arista, Adrina (Ariel’s sisters)—The Little Mermaid
23. Rapunzel—Tangled
22. Anna—Frozen
21. Cinderella—Cinderella
20. Belle—Beauty and the Beast
19. Aurora—Sleeping Beauty
18. Princess Sofia—S Is it second for a queer Disney princess?
YouGov reveals that half of Brits tell they would be comfortable with a homosexual Disney princess
While Disney introduced their first gay traits in 2017’s reside action remake of Beauty and the Beast, they own yet to depict a homosexual traits as a Disney princess. This could be set to change, however, with Jennifer Lee – writer and co-director of the forthcoming Frozen sequel – reportedly considering making Elsa officially a gay character. (Elsa is already seen as a queer icon as she struggles with a secret about herself that is only resolved when she accepts herself for who she is).
Now new YouGov investigate finds that almost half of Brits (49%) would be comfortable with a future Disney princess being gay. By contrast, one third (34%) would be uncomfortable with such a move, while 17% answered “don’t know”. Age is the key factor here: the younger people are the more comfortable they are with the prospect of a gay Disney princess (while 67% of 18-24 year olds would be cozy, this falls to only 25% of those aged 65 or older).
It’s not just sexual diversity that Disney’s princesses lack: all Disney princesses are adolescent, single
If I had a dollar for every time I’ve had to write about some Disney nature or Marvel superhero who was definitely for sure absolutely no doubt going to be homosexual this time, and stayed vertical anyway, I’d have enough cash to make my own womxn loving womxn princess movie. But! I don’t need to dream that think anymore! Because, finally, she’s here! Willow‘s Princess Kit Tanthalos of Tir Asleen, Daughter of Queen Sorsha, Protector of Her Royal Highness the Sacred Princess Elora Danan, girlfriend of Shining Legion Knight Jade Claymore. That’s right, I said “girlfriend” — but first please allow me to list Kit’s Disney Princess qualifications.
Tragic backstory involving at least one parent? Check. Antagonistic relationship with an alive parent? Check. Resents the life that was planned for her? Check. Rebels in the first fifteen minutes? Examine. Road trip? Check. Royal blood? Check. Goofy sidekick? Check. Coaching montage set against a stunning backdrop? Check. Shiny and gritty? Check. Takes turns rescuing and being rescued by her romance interest? Check. Surprise awesome outfit in the final act? Verify. Handsome consort? CHECK! Happily ever
20 Disney Characters Confirmed (Or Speculated) To Be Queer
As one of the superior companies in its field, fans, critics, and the general look to Disney for leadership, review the themes in its movies, and praise or criticize the company for how it reflects the world. Among the points of interest is how LGBTQ people and their concerns are represented. Following the times, and in a few cases leading them, Disney has had characters in its films that audiences own perceived to be part of the queer community. However, some of these depictions have been more forward than others.
Few Disney characters are explicitly declared to be male lover by the studio or its filmmakers, but viewers contain picked up on "gay coding," interpretation characters exhibiting traits corresponding with LGBTQ. Aud Bool on the blog Prezi describes the term: "Coded gay is when a same-sex attracted stereotype, 'gay behaviors' or 'camp' are used to signal that a personality is homosexual while never explicitly stating that they are." This is often not seen as a positive exercise. However, in some cases, viewers hold embraced Disney characters as being part of the fold or for reflecting on their control journey toward acceptance. In other cases, viewer
Is it second for a queer Disney princess?
YouGov reveals that half of Brits tell they would be comfortable with a homosexual Disney princess
While Disney introduced their first gay traits in 2017’s reside action remake of Beauty and the Beast, they own yet to depict a homosexual traits as a Disney princess. This could be set to change, however, with Jennifer Lee – writer and co-director of the forthcoming Frozen sequel – reportedly considering making Elsa officially a gay character. (Elsa is already seen as a queer icon as she struggles with a secret about herself that is only resolved when she accepts herself for who she is).
Now new YouGov investigate finds that almost half of Brits (49%) would be comfortable with a future Disney princess being gay. By contrast, one third (34%) would be uncomfortable with such a move, while 17% answered “don’t know”. Age is the key factor here: the younger people are the more comfortable they are with the prospect of a gay Disney princess (while 67% of 18-24 year olds would be cozy, this falls to only 25% of those aged 65 or older).
It’s not just sexual diversity that Disney’s princesses lack: all Disney princesses are adolescent, single
If I had a dollar for every time I’ve had to write about some Disney nature or Marvel superhero who was definitely for sure absolutely no doubt going to be homosexual this time, and stayed vertical anyway, I’d have enough cash to make my own womxn loving womxn princess movie. But! I don’t need to dream that think anymore! Because, finally, she’s here! Willow‘s Princess Kit Tanthalos of Tir Asleen, Daughter of Queen Sorsha, Protector of Her Royal Highness the Sacred Princess Elora Danan, girlfriend of Shining Legion Knight Jade Claymore. That’s right, I said “girlfriend” — but first please allow me to list Kit’s Disney Princess qualifications.
Tragic backstory involving at least one parent? Check. Antagonistic relationship with an alive parent? Check. Resents the life that was planned for her? Check. Rebels in the first fifteen minutes? Examine. Road trip? Check. Royal blood? Check. Goofy sidekick? Check. Coaching montage set against a stunning backdrop? Check. Shiny and gritty? Check. Takes turns rescuing and being rescued by her romance interest? Check. Surprise awesome outfit in the final act? Verify. Handsome consort? CHECK! Happily ever
20 Disney Characters Confirmed (Or Speculated) To Be Queer
As one of the superior companies in its field, fans, critics, and the general look to Disney for leadership, review the themes in its movies, and praise or criticize the company for how it reflects the world. Among the points of interest is how LGBTQ people and their concerns are represented. Following the times, and in a few cases leading them, Disney has had characters in its films that audiences own perceived to be part of the queer community. However, some of these depictions have been more forward than others.
Few Disney characters are explicitly declared to be male lover by the studio or its filmmakers, but viewers contain picked up on "gay coding," interpretation characters exhibiting traits corresponding with LGBTQ. Aud Bool on the blog Prezi describes the term: "Coded gay is when a same-sex attracted stereotype, 'gay behaviors' or 'camp' are used to signal that a personality is homosexual while never explicitly stating that they are." This is often not seen as a positive exercise. However, in some cases, viewers hold embraced Disney characters as being part of the fold or for reflecting on their control journey toward acceptance. In other cases, viewer