Old Toons

This creepypasta was originally made by a Fandom user who had commented this on another page. I had made some edits to it to improve it.
I remember one day at school when I experienced something... horrible, to say the least.
It was a free day, so our teacher said that we could pick out a movie to watch. She had two movies. A DVD with the title "Old Toons" or the Interstella 5555 movie I brought to school. The students chose the strange movie. She popped in the disk. Walt Disney's logo appeared, and the words "Old Toons!" appeared on the screen. I have never seen this movie before, nor have I ever heard of a release from Walt Disney of that title.
The first few Old Toons were just the classic Disney movies. The last one, in particular, stood out. It was called The Three Men.
The film began in typical Disney fashion: bright colors, whimsical music, and three brothers chatting vigorously. Actually, the elder two were chatting, because it seemed the youngest one had some sort of mental disability. The eldest, later revealed as Stewie, mentioned a castle he saw while on a walk one day. The middle brother, Louie, suggested that they should go in the castle in search of a beautiful princess. The youngest, simply named Doug, nodded his head in agreement and started walking.
As they approached the castle, the tone of the film began to shift. The music grew discordant, and the once-vibrant colors faded into muted grays and sickly greens. The castle loomed before them, its twisted spires piercing the sky like crooked fingers. The triplets glared at one another before shrugging and walking into the castle. The castle's interior seemed worse than its exterior. The walls had tattered curtains, there was mold all over the place, and the candles' flames cast eerie shapes on the walls.
Stewie, as the oldest and bravest, opened the door to a grand hall, only to be met with a grotesque figure. It looked like the evil witch from Snow White, but more demented. This figure's eyes were severely caved in and it looked emaciated, as if it had not eaten in weeks. The figure lunged at Stewie with a starving stare, dragging him into the darkness. The way it grasped at him seemed as if it was planning to make the poor lad its first meal in seemingly years. His screams, horrifically enough, echoed through the castle's corridors.
Terrified, but determined not to leave without their brother, Louie and Doug continued deeper into the castle. Louie tried to stay strong for Doug, but fear was beginning to take hold. It wasn’t long before the brothers met Stewie - or, at least, what was left of him. His body was mangled and torn apart, much like if the animators at Walt Disney Studios took human remains from a devastating tornado aftermath for reference. However, Stewie's corpse looked like he had died as a kid instead of the adult he was displayed as. Doug gasped, while Louie shrieked and bawled uncontrollably. At this point, the bell rang, and the class ended. As my classmates and I walked out, my teacher took the disc out of the player and threw it in the garbage. "We're not playing that again," I heard my teacher mutter as I was the last one out the door.
After school, I snuck into the teacher's room and took the disc out of the trash can. My morbid curiosity, ironically, got the best of me. When I got home, I put the DVD into my DVD player, and decided to watch the rest of the film.
The film continued in a dimly lit corridor, where many mirrors lined the walls. As Louie and Doug stepped inside, the reflections of them twisted and distorted, mocking them with sinister grins. Soon, all but two mirrors shattered, leaving shards of broken glass all over the floors. The brothers looked at each other with uneasy faces. Doug, in particular, had a look similar to a thousand-yard stare of a shell-shocked solider. Afterwards, they shrugged in their usual cartoony fashion and walked on, their soft ouches seriously underwhelming the blood leaking from their poorly-made footwear.
Eventually, the same creature that took Stewie's life earlier came out of one mirror, tackled Louie, and attempted to take him to the other mirror where it was going. However, Louie could not phase through the mirror like the being could, and the mirror shattered, leaving a mess of bloody shards, on, around, and even stabbing his now lifeless body. Doug stared at the body, once again letting out an apathetic gasp, before looking at the camera and speaking for the first time in the entire film.
"Guess I'm alone now."
The scene shifted to Doug wandering the castle. As he walked, the animation became increasingly erratic, with the background warping and shifting. All through this scene, the seemingly distant voices of Louie and Stewie begging for mercy could be heard. The castle itself seemed to come alive, walls closing in on him like a twisted version of Alice in Wonderland. Eventually, the film turned to normal as a feminine voice called out "Yoo-hoo!" Doug's eyes bulged out as he finally spotted the treasure his late brothers were talking about: a beautiful princess. She introduced herself as Faith and thanked him for saving her. Doug happily walked through the castle with the princess.
The next part was quite dark and showed the harsh reality of this movie. It showed a couple wandering a farm that appeared to have been destroyed by a tornado. The man was a burly man who looked like an old-timey lumberjack. The mother looked eerily similar to Faith. Unlike the rest of the film, this scene was reminiscent of a flashback, with a white border around the film. Younger versions of Doug and Louie were also with them, so I could assume this couple was the brothers' parents. The group stopped in their tracks to see a horrific sight: it was the same corpse as earlier, except this time, it was in a field surrounded by severely wind-rowed debris. The parents and Louie cried, while Doug was left wide-eyes and staring at the remains of his eldest brother, unable to produce a single tear.
The scene faded to Louie and Doug alone in a new home. The former was shouting at the latter about how he didn't even cry. "Are you nuts?! Do you lack sympathy?!" All the while, Doug stared down at the ground, fists clenched. "Stewie is a mess, and all you did was-" Before Louie could finish, the disturbed brother grabbed him and slammed him into the mirror, shattering it and killing him instantly. Doug muttered something under his breath. I couldn't hear it, but judging by his lip movements, I assumed he just said "bitch".
The final scene showed Doug back at the castle with the princess. She states that a monster killed her prince. She then starts to talk about how she was looking to seek revenge, but she suddenly stopped. She looked back at Doug, who was staring at a mirror. "Dougie?" she whimpered, concerned about her newfound lover.
In the mirror, Doug saw that the reflection was the monster that killed his brothers. He began to tear up for the first time as he looked at Faith and said, "I'm the monster." He then dropped dead as the princess disappeared and the reflection morphed back to his own self. Numbers appeared on the wall. 25076. The film finally ended. The copyright read "MCMXLI Walt Disney."
The number looked like a Julian date, so I looked it up, and the last three numbers said March 18. The 25 meant (at the time of the film's creation) the year 1925. March 18, 1925 was when the Tri-State Tornado happened, much in-line with Stewie's unfortunate fate. I tried to contact Walt Disney Studios about The Three Men and the Old Toons film. At first, they denied its existence, then, when I asked again, they said that Old Toons was made by a third-party company, and they were not responsible.
The end screen looked Photoshopped, so I guess they're right. But whether or not this really happened during the aftermath of the Tri-State Tornado is a question for another day.
Category:KittyKittenton's Stories