recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Disney Rip-Off Material Later Adapted by Disney

Sometimes when a studio tries to copy the Disney formula, they do so using a story Disney hasn't already gotten to yet. Then, even less commonly, Disney themselves might decide to do their own take.

## *The Frog Prince*

Those of you well-versed in "non-Disney" movies might be familiar with Jean-Bob of *The Swan Princess* fame. And, apparently someone at Disney saw *The Swan Princess*, and had an idea to get back at Crest Animation by making their own version. Not of *Swan Lake* of course, but of that other story that Jean-Bob is a reference to. And while they were at it, they decided to also copy Jean-Bob's personality and Odette's transformation sequence. It's only fair, after all. If Crest Animation gets to steal from Disney, then Disney gets to steal from Crest Animation.

## *Thumbelina*

A legit Disney Thumbelina appears on the Disney Junior series *Goldie & Bear* as a supporting character, just to drive home how *Thumbelina* is overly light and soft even by Disney standards. ...Either that or, considering that the rest of the cast consists mainly of characters from stories too short and simple for a full film adaptation, Disney just legitimately couldn't come up with anything better to do with the character.
Jurassic Park

***Jurassic Park*** is a science fiction-adventure-drama film directed by Steven Spielberg, based upon the novel of the same name, written by Michael Crichton. The story involves scientists visiting a safari amusement park of genetically engineered dinosaurs on an island over one weekend. Sabotage sets the carnivorous dinosaurs on the loose, and the technicians and visitors attempt to escape the island.

The film began its genesis right before the novel was even published, and Crichton was hired to write a script that skimmed down its plot. Spielberg hired Stan Winston Studios' puppets and worked with Industrial Light and Magic to develop cutting edge CGI to portray the dinosaurs. The film stars Sam Neill, Jeff Goldblum, Laura Dern and Richard Attenborough. It reached near-universal acclaim.

Since its release it has grossed $914,691,118, becoming the highest grossing film of all time, and is currently the twenty first-highest grossing feature film of all time. Most significantly, the film inspired a new breed of films that primarily used CGI for special effects.

The film was followed by Template:Film on May 23, 1997, Template:Film on July 18, 2001, Template:Film on June 12, 2015, and Template:Film on June 22, 2018, none of which were as critically acclaimed as the first. *The Lost World: Jurassic Park* and *Jurassic Park III* weren't as financially successful as the first film, but *Jurassic World* beat the first film in terms of profit. The film was re-released twice, first in the cinemas of U.K. on September 23, 2011 then in 3D on April 5, 2013.

## Disney’s Revenge

* In *Toy Story*, when Rex roars at Mr. Potato Head during the song "Strange Things", his roar sounds just like the Tyrannosaurus rex in *Jurassic Park*.

* In *Toy Story 2*, while inside Al's Toy Barn, Rex appears in a rearview side mirror (viewed by Mr. Potato Head) as he tries to catch up with the car, parodying a scene from *Jurassic Park* where a T-Rex appears in a rearview mirror when chasing a crew in a jeep (although for entirely different reasons as the T-Rex in the film was trying to eat the crew in the car, while Rex was attempting to get back in the car).
	+ Coincidentally, Wayne Knight, who played Al McWhiggin in *Toy Story 2* (and later Emperor Zurg in *Buzz Lightyear of Star Command*), also played Dennis Nedry in *Jurassic Park*.

* In *Toy Story 3*, when Rex appears out of the ground, he roared with the *Jurassic Park* T-Rex roar.

This is unlike the Disney recycled animation
Villain

Every Disneyesque story needs a **villain**. Not necessarily a *good* villain, but always an enjoyable one.

## Rules of the Disney Rip-Off Villain

* They can't be too evil. The worst thing they can do is kill exactly one major character on-screen.
* They can't be serious. They must act like Team Rocket from the *Pokémon* anime, and any semblance of dark or serious that bleeds through must be undermined in some way.
* Their motivation has to be vague. If they want to, say, take over the world (which is usually the case), it is never clearly explained why.

## Types of Rip-Off Villains

### The Overlord

He has all the pieces exactly where he wants them. He has everything he needs to accomplish his goal. All he has to do is keep the heroes from throwing a spanner in the works.

This type likely has its roots in the Evil Queen from Disney's *Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs*

* Swarm Lord
* Wartlord

### The Schemer

A diabolical mastermind (or as much of one as he's allowed to be), this guy has a grand plan to get what he wants through usually sinister means.

This type is likely based on Scar from Disney's *The Lion King*

* Ruber
* Laird
* Space Ratcliffe

### The Petty Thief

Not only does this guy want to steal something, but (usually in an effort to discourage kids from stealing) he acts like it's the worst thing he could possibly do.

This type likely has its roots in Cruella De Vil from Disney's *101 Dalmatians*

* Corynthia Meanstreak

### The Lover

He's in love with our female lead, and he doesn't care that she isn't particularly interested in him. He will go to great lengths to have the woman he wants, even if he has to kill her.

This type is likely based on Gaston from Disney's *Beauty and the Beast*

* Rothbart
* Grundel Toad
* Grisham
* Drake

### The Wizard

This fellow likes to sit in the shadows, and send his minions to do the hard work for him. Usually, the heroes aren't even aware of his existence until the final confrontation.

This type likely has its roots in Hades from Disney's *Hercules*

* Rasputin
* Kralahome
The King and I

## Development

In 1951, Rogers and Hammerstein adapted a 1944 novel by Margaret Landon, based on the memoirs of Anna Leonowens, an Indian-English-American-Canadian educator and her time in the royal court of Siam (Thailand) in the 1860s into a successful stage musical starring Yul Brynner in the role of The King, which become his trademark role.

A 1956 film also starring Brynner and Deborah Kerr, would win several academy awards.

Following the success of Anastasia and The Prince of Egypt, which were also based on true stories and adapted into movies starring Yul Brynner in the 1950s, and the announcement of a serious drama starring Jodie Foster and Chow Yun-Fat based on the story, probably propelled this film to be made.

## Trivia

* After the dismal failure of this movie, the estates of Rogers and Hammerstein decided to never let anyone make any animated film based on the duo's musicals again.
* The movie was Banned in Thailand because could be construed as disrespectful towards the King of Thailand.
Tangled Up

Tangled Up is supposed to be a ripoff of Tangled, the Disney Movie, but this shit is a compilation made in the 1990's, more commonly known as Britannica's Tales From Around The World. It takes 22 and a 1/2 minutes to actually get to the Rapunzel part. I gotta say, the cover art looks pretty cool though. It was distributed by ***Brightspark Productions Ltd along with braver***
Non-Disney

**Non-Disney** is a term used by young, naive Disney fans who figured out there were movies not made by Disney, but still haven't yet made the connection that a lot of those movies happen to rip off Disney. This leads to all traditionally-animated films from the '90s being put on the same pedestal and being given the same praise that Disney gets. When these particular people grow up, they tend to view "non-Disney" movies through thick, rose-colored nostalgia goggles, with their sole praise for a film usually amounting to "I remember this from my childhood, and that makes it good!"
Kralahome

## *The King and I*

**Kralahome** has an evil plan to take over Siam. It's so complex, even *he's* not sure what it is! Well, he *is* pretty sure Anna Leonowens factors in at some point. The plan also involves harming Anna's son, creating living statues, and summoning a big dragon. But, everything must be precise. The slightest sound out-of-place could jeopardize everything. ...No, really. Half Kralahome's spells are broken by random noises.

### Evil Plan Part 1: Big Dragon

As soon as Kralahome discovered Anna was coming, he decided to use her to dethrone the king. He immediately forgot about that plan, and decided instead to send a dragon to scare her off. Unfortunately for him, the dragon-summoning spell he used came from a bootlegger, and had one horribly glaring fault: the dragon is vaporized by whistling. At that moment, Kralahome realized that replacing his spells might be a good idea... and then he immediately forgot to when a new idea popped into his head.

### Evil Plan Part ๒: Hurt the Boy

Seeing that Anna had a kid, Kralahome decided that if the boy got hurt, the king would be blamed. So he sent his sidekick Master Little to mess him up. Unfortunately for Kralahome, Master Little was recruited from Minion University's Class F (the fail class). When Master Little came back at the end of the day, he was covered in cuts and bruises, and had painted himself gold for some reason. Kralahome considered firing him right there, but immediately forgot to when a new idea popped into his head.

### Evil Plan Part ൩: Send a Note

While Master Little made a fool of himself for the whole day, Kralahome wrote a letter to the British fleet to make it seem like Anna was being mistreated. For once something went right for him, since the entire British fleet were total idiots, and believed what his letter said without question.

### Evil Plan Part 四: Living Statues

Spotting an opportunity to kill the king, Kralahome brought the CGI statues in the hallway to life. But remember, Kralahome's spells were bought from a bootlegger. The "make a stone come alive" spell he used can only be broken by the pained cry of the innocent, which was very easy to come by when one of the statues stepped on the panther's tail. Kralahome then remembered to get his spells replaced... right before another brilliant idea came to mind, once again causing him to forget all about it.

### Evil Plan Part ೫: Just Blow Up the Bastard

Spotting the king in a hot air balloon, Kralahome decided that the best solution was probably the easiest, and resolved to just shoot him. And for once, his plan actually worked! Overjoyed, Kralahome immediately began to celebrate... right in plain sight of the British fleet, who had just figured out what he'd been trying to do. Needless to say, Kralahome ended up with a life sentence shortly after. And just to add insult to injury, it turned out that the king survived the explosion.

## Alternate Character Interpretation

* **Kralahome has ADD**: That would explain why he never focuses on one plan for longer than a few minutes.
Bartok

Bartok is a fictional albino bat who appears in Anastasia. He was Rasputin's neurotic and somewhat reluctant assisstant and sidekick. He is also the main character of the direct-to-video Anastasia spin-off entitled Bartok, the Magnificent. He is voiced by Hank Azaria.

## Appearence

Bartok is an albino bat (meaning he is white and pink only). He is almost completely white apart from his pink eyes, pink nose, pink hands & feet and his pink interior of his ears. In the Anastasia movie novel, he is depicted as being large but in the film he is small.

## Story

During the execution of the Romanovs, Bartok flies amidst, overseeing the siege for his beloved master, Rasputin. His duty being that he ensures all the Romanovs are properly killed off and reporting back to the evil man. Bartok notices as one of the young girls goes astray. He watches closely as the Duchess Anastasia and her Grandmother are secretly shuffled to safety. He calls out to his master as fast he can, letting the evil Rasputin know that the young girl is escaping.
Assuming that he tells Rasputin where the girl was led to, Rasputin hurries to the top of the Alexander bridge to plot his attack, knowing he has no time to send soldiers after them. The wind and snow are swirling so hard over the frozen river, its hard for Bartok to see what happens.

He hears the reliquary land hard on the ice and sees the evil man ontop of the girl, growling with pleasure as the Empress lets out a cry in fear of the man murdering her own granddaughter with his bare hands.

He must have missed his mark though because he sees Rasputin latched onto her right leg, violently tugging the helpless girl's foot while she thrashes and kicks pleading for mercy. "You'll never escape me, child!" he taunts as his grip tightens around her ankle and begins dragging her closer.

But next thing Bartok hears is his master calling out for help, his hands flailing above his head and the young girl running off to safety once more.
Let Me Be Your Wings

"Let Me Be Your Wings" from *Thumbelina* is the second worst Romance Song/Award Bait Song in an animated Disney rip-off. As per usual, the tune is the typical award-baity pop-synthy tripe you hear in a Renaissance-era Disney film. This would be all well and good, but just like the absolute worst Award Bait Romance Song, it is totally ruined by the lyrics. This is the song that puts the "bait" in "Award Bait Song". It's a song that, instead of being made with passion or inspiration, was just made to fill a spot on a checklist.

And let's not get into how much both this song and its accompanying scene resemble "A Whole New World" from Disney's *Aladdin*.

## Lyrics

```
Let me be your wings
Let me be your only love
Let me take you far beyond the stars
Let me be your wings
Let me lift you high above
Everything we're dreaming of will soon be ours
Anything that you desire
Anything at all
Everyday I'll take you higher
And I'll never let you fall

Let me be your wings
Leave behind the world you know
For another world of wondrous things
We'll see the universe
And dance on Saturn's rings
Fly with me and I will be your wings

Anything that you desire
Anything at all
(Anything at all)
Everyday I'll take you higher
And I'll never let you fall

You will be my wings
(Let me be your wings)
You will be my only love
Get ready for another world of wondrous things

We'll see the universe
And dance on Saturn's rings
Heaven isn't too far
Heaven is where you are
Stay with me and
Let me be your (You will be my) wings

```
The Hunchback of Notre Dame (Golden)

I understand that some people might question how the works of Golden Films keep showing up here, since it *could* be argued that it's only coincidence that Golden keeps adapting the same stories as Disney. Well, here's your proof that it's no coincidence at all. For those of you who don't know, the original *The Hunchback of Notre Dame* is not for children, and is not something that could even remotely be considered a fairy tale. The only reason why Golden would decide to adapt it would be because they found out Disney did it, and wanted a piece of that pie.

If you're one of those people who insists that it's only a coincidence, and you are continuing to believe it's a coincidence after reading the above, you are in denial.
The Autobots

The Autobots (Chinese: 汽车人总动员) (Pinyin: Qíchērén Zôngdòngyuán) is a Chinese animated film released on 2015 in China. it was produced by Blue MTv (Chinese: 厦门蓝火焰影视) and distributed by Beijing G-point (Chinese: 北京基点影视).
The characters of its poster was resembling a 2006 film Cars. Not only Lightning McQueen, but the Cars 2 racer Francesco Bernoulli was also copied.

It is having a sequel, The Autobots 2, in summer 2017.
Laird

## Background

Laird is the first born of King Wyndam and was originally thought to be the next king. He is the main villain of the story.

He is the older brother to Heath, husband to Helsa, father of Hildegard, and uncle to Daria.

## The Princess and the Pea

As the first born, Laird had every intention of becoming the next king. He is a cruel and selfish prince and purposely intends to rule the same way when he is king. However, his younger brother, Heath, is crowned the next king when he was the first to enter the coronation room on the day of the coronation. Laird and his wife, Helsa, are sent to rule over the pig kingdom as Laird promises that he will take back what he believes is his.

After several months, Helsa gives birth to a daughter. Laird learns from a messenger that Heath's wife, Mariana, died earlier that same day giving birth to daughter. Laird quickly formulates a plan and has Helsa pretend that they lost their own child and wishes to raise their niece. Laird later switches the babies so that his daughter, Hildegard, will be raised as princess as part of his plan and attempts to do away with his niece, Daria, but is sworn by Helsa not to harm the infant and instead gives her to a lazy couple in the pig kingdom.

Laird first meets his daughter when she is chasing after Prince Rollo and is extremely pleased that she has grown to be a cruel and spoiled woman. When he learns that Heath is planning to remove Hildegard from inheriting the throne due to her selfish ways, Laird rallies the people of the pig kingdom to try rid Daria while blaming her as the one responsible for all their hardships. Laird eventually is able to convince others into thinking that Prince Rollo wishes to marry Hildegard, but they are soon exposed by Sebastian.

Taking Daria hostage, Laird tries to kill her and Rollo but fails and is soon imprisoned along with his wife and daughter.
James Stetson I

**James Stetson I** was born on March 1, 1670/1671, in Scituate, Massachusetts, to Benjamin Stetson I and Bethia Hawke. He died before 1715. James married Susanna Townsend on November 26, 1696. James and Susanna had five children:

1. Susanna Stetson I
2. James Stetson II
3. Lydia Stetson II
4. William Stetson III
5. John Stetson IV
Goldie

Goldie is a Dingo Pictures feature.

## Plot

Mom Doe gives birth to a fawn named Goldie and all the creatures of the forest want to visit him. Wuschel, the squirrel, soon became his best friend. Every animal and plant in the forest knows man is a great danger. So, when Wuschel and Goldie meet the creepy trees, they advise them to stay away from men and their technology. The little fawn doesn't believe these stories and he decided to play with giant bees.
One day, Goldie realized that his mother had disappeared. With the help of Wuschel and other animals, he try to find her. But the search is not successful and he and Wuschel take a nap. The next day, Mummel the bunny ( rip-off of Thumper) informs them that his mother may have been killed by hunters. This made Goldie very sad and the whole forest felt his pain. Days later, a fully biped bear arrives at the forest and communicates to all the inhabitants that Mom Doe is not dead. She was transferred to a zoo and became ill due to excessive pollution of the visitors.

But Mummel devised a plan to rescue Goldie's mother and the other deer.
A Fairy Tale Christmas

***A Fairy Tale Christmas*** is a Canadian Christmas special released in 2005. It was later rereleased under the title ***Braver*** as an attempt to cash in on Pixar's success with ***Brave***. But, even if that weren't the case, this film would still be listed here due to its Disney-esque character designs and its use of the Disney formula.
Fant4stic 2

Despite immeasurable viewer complaints, 20th Century Fox went and announced a sequel to *Fant4stic* anyway. Y'know, that superhero movie that was ashamed to be a superhero movie, was dark and gritty for the sake of dark and gritty, and was only made to keep the Fantastic Four away from their rightful owners.

But not all is lost! In November 2015, Fox removed the movie from their release schedule, so it *might* not happen. Let's hope.
Thumbelina (Golden)

## Plot Summary

EVERYTHING WRONG WITH IT:

* It seems to be set in the Netherlands instead of Denmark, as there are lots of tulips and windmills.
* Thumbelina sings "Edelweiss", which is a German song. She is not German, and it's not set in Germany.
* Also, Edelweiss? Hey! Sound of Music called and they want to talk. NOW.
* The Fairy Prince dresses like a Russian Cossack and he looks like he has no idea what he's doing. His smile is horrible.
* EVERYTHING RIGHT WITH IT:
* She wasn't as annoying as the 20th Century Fox version.
* She doesn't complain constantly in this version.
Benjamin Stetson II

**Benjamin Stetson II** was born on February 16, 1668, in Scituate, Massachusetts, to Benjamin Stetson I and Bethia Hawke. He was baptized on May 19, 1668, in Scituate, Massachusetts. He died around 1739 in Scituate, Massachusetts. Benjamin married Grace Turner on January 22, 1690, in Scituate, Massachusetts, the daughter of Thomas Turner and Sarah Hiland. Grace was born in 1665. Benjamin and Grace had seven children:

1. Matthew Stetson II
2. Grace Stetson I
3. Margaret Stetson III
4. Benjamin Stetson III
5. Bethia Stetson II
6. Leah Stetson I
7. Abijah Stetson I
Neytiri

*See also: Pocahontas*

~~Pocahontas~~ **Neytiri** is a ~~Native American~~ Na'vi princess who lives on ~~the New World~~ Pandora and spends her free time ~~talking to Grandmother Willow~~ communing with the Hometree. Her father ~~Chief Powhatan~~ Eytukan had her betrothed to the serious warrior ~~Kocoum~~ Tsu'tey, but she's not very interested. Instead she goes for ~~John Smith~~ Jake Sully, a ~~famed explorer~~ human in the Avatar program who was among the ~~settlers~~ RDA members who came to ~~the New World~~ Pandora looking for ~~gold~~ unobtanium.

If you haven't figured it out, Neytiri is just like Pocahontas, except she's blue da ba dee da ba die.
Villain's Sidekick

The **Villain's Sidekick** is an essential archetype for any Disney rip-off. This article used to be split into two sections, the "Diablo type" and "Iago type", but it became apparent that most Disney rip-offs *only* use the "Iago type" of villain sidekick. Why this is is probably a combination of the success of Iago in *Aladdin*, and how Disney rip-offs can't *ever* have a truly threatening villain.

Examples in Disney rip-offs:

* Bartok
* Berkeley Beetle
* Bridget the Hag
* Bladebeak
* Buffuno
* Master Little
Anastasia (Burger King)

Every successful Disney movie (and a few unsuccessful ones) get a McDonald's tie-in, so *Anastasia* needed one, too. But, since McDonald's was unavailable, 20th Century Fox got the next best thing: Burger King.

The toys were the typical gimmicked fast-food fare common in the '90s. They don't make 'em like this anymore.
Wheely

Wheely is a 2018 3D South Asian Animated movie made by Kartun Studios, this movie is also a Malaysian rip-off of Disney and Pixar's Cars just like The Little Cars, A Car's Life: Sparky's Big Adventure and CarGo. Wheely, an underdog cabbie and a racer at heart, attempts to become king of the road in his hometown, Gasket City. During a delivery gone awry, Wheely bumps into the famous Italian model, Bella di Monetti and falls “bonnet-over-wheels” in love with this beautiful uptown girl, yet down-to-earth luxury car.

Constantly being on the wrong side of the law and looked down by the elitist luxury cars, Wheely and his best friend Putt Putt dig themselves into a deeper hole when they have to confront an underground car-napping syndicate led by the monster 18-wheeler truck, Kaiser.
Colonel Miles Quaritch

**Space Ratcliffe** is the main villain of *Pocahontas in Space*. He was the leader of the Space Pilgrims in their search for Space Gold on New Space World. But, in order to get the Space Gold, he had to convince the Space Native Americans to leave the Space Grandmother Willow so they could mine. To do this, Space Ratcliffe sent Space John Smith in an Avatar body to do all the diplomatic stuff. This proved his undoing, since Space John Smith fell in love with Space Pocahontas and defected to the Space Native Americans.
Anachronism

**a·nach·ro·nism**

əˈnakrəˌnizəm

noun

* a thing belonging or appropriate to a period other than that in which it exists, especially a thing that is conspicuously old-fashioned.
	+ *"everything was as it would have appeared in centuries past apart from one anachronism, a bright yellow construction crane"*
* an act of attributing a custom, event, or object to a period to which it does not belong.

## Examples of Anachronisms in Disney Rip-Offs

* Devon and Cornwall referencing TV, Elvis, and numerous other things that didn't exist in that period
* The *The Swan Princess* movies featuring scenes of the characters passing the macguffin around like a football
* A mixed-race supporting cast in the computer-animated *The Swan Princess* sequels (European nations in the Middle Ages weren't known for their diversity)
Mariana

Mariana is the wife of Heath, mother of Daria, sister-in-law to Laird and Helsa, and aunt to Hildegard.

## Appearance

Mariana is a strikingly beautiful woman. She has blond hair, blue eyes, and a slim build. She is often seen wearing a light purple gown with a matching hat and small silk train.

## Personality

Mariana is an incredibly kind and caring woman. She is seen being concerned about the situation of others and will offer help however she can.

## The Princess and the Pea

Mariana is present during the coronation where her husband is crowned king instead of his older brother. She and Sasha caught Helsa when she fainted from shock and tried to comfort her during the event. After Laird and Helsa leave for the pig kingdom, Mariana announces to Heath that she is with child.

Unfortunately, she would die several months later when giving birth to her daughter.

## Relationships

* **Heath**: Mariana's husband. She is incredibly devoted and loyal to her husband. Even after he became king, she always did what she could to keep his spirit high.
Benjamin Stetson I

**Benjamin Stetson I** was born in August of 1641 to Robert Stetson I and Honor ?. He was baptized on October 6, 1645. Benjamin married Bethia Hawke on August 1, 1665, in Hingham, Massachusetts. She was the daughter of Matthew and Margaret Hawke. Benjamin died on May 4, 1711. Benjamin and Bethia had ten children:

1. Benjamin Stetson II
2. Matthew Stetson I
3. James Stetson I
4. Samuel Stetson III
5. Bethia Stetson I
6. Mary Stetson I
7. Hannah Stetson II
8. Deborah Stetson I
9. Eunice Stetson II
10. Margaret Stetson I
Linda the Night Star

Few damsels are damselier than Linda the Night Star. In theory, Linda should be like the Blue Fairy mixed with a Crystal Gem, but instead, she is the damseliest damsel in all of damseldom. Lois Lane, Princess Peach, and Bella Swan look at Linda, and laugh at her.

## *The Happy Cricket*

Linda spends the entire movie as an inanimate space rock that falls from the sky. She has no personality, no character arc, and no agency in the movie whatsoever. She starts off as Christopher's muse, then she falls from the sky, then Wartlord decides he wants her thinking she's a diamond (and probably having no clue that she's alive), then Christopher and pals to get her, then she and Christopher sing a forced, horribly-written love song, then there's a celebration, then Linda gets taken by Wartlord, then Christopher and pals go to Wartlord's castle to get her back, then they get her back, then they just straight-up murder Wartlord, and then Linda returns to the sky.

Linda does absolutely nothing but be a rock over the course of the film. The only reason "Night Star" exists is so there can be a tacked-on romance between her and Christopher, and she's only alive for that sequence. She never appears in human form before or after that sequence, and really, there's no reason for her to be alive at all other than because the Blue Fairy from *Pinocchio* was also a star.

## Alternate Character Interpretation

* **Linda isn't actually alive**: The star is just an inanimate object that happens to glow when Christopher plays certain notes. He only *thinks* it's alive (and imagined the whole "Night Star" musical number) because he's just as obsessed with it as Wartlord is.
Suburban Commando

In this movie, Hulk Hogan plays Shep Ramsey, an intergalactic warrior on a mission to capture an intergalactic criminal or something. We don't care. This movie is notable for one thing and one thing only:

This line. **This line**. Never before has there been such a quotable line.

Now, to avoid comparisons to a much better comedy site, let's never mention it again for the rest of the article.
An Ant's Life

Bug Bites: An Ant's Life is a mockbuster made in 1998. It was the first 3D mockbuster and also the first made by Sterling Entertainment, Spark Plug Enterainment, and Michael Schelp. It is criticized for being a rip-off of A Bug's Life and Antz. It was later re-released on DVD in 2006.
The original 1998 VHS for this had the 1971 Aesop's Fables special as filler. This was replaced on the 2006 DVD with four additional public domain cartoons for the same reason. The cartoons that were included are Doggone Tired, To Spring, Teacher's Pest, and Farm Frolics. The filler cartoons are often considered by many people who watched it to be better than the film itself.
Anastasia (Don Bluth)/Disney parallels

## Movie Poster

Most of Disney's posters in the '90s had a particular artistic look to them, some using just silhouettes and shadows to *just* give an idea of what the movie is going to be like

## Fast Food Promotion

Every Disney movie in the '90s needed a fast food promotion, regardless of whether or not they would translate well; the more subdued ones usually just got little dolls and figurines that didn't do anything

## Toys

Box-shaped plastic around a figure that probably isn't going to sell – that's how Disney merchandised their movies in the '90s, even if the movie didn't have a lot going on

## Dolls

There's always a doll to promote the movie, and while the exact design of the packaging tends to jump around a lot, it usually has a logo at the bottom, and some of the later ones have more stylized packaging

## Tiger Handheld

Every Disney movie in the '90s got a tie-in Tiger handheld, but the one area where *Anastasia* differs from Disney is that its Tiger handheld doesn't use the same uniform design as the majority of Disney's

## VHS Cover

It's kind of difficult to pin down exactly what makes Disney's style of VHS cover in the '90s different from everyone else's. It just sort of has *that* look to it, you know?

## Golden Book

Every Disney movie gets a Little Golden Book, even today, so it's only natural that *Anastasia* should get one too

## Ice Show

Disney started doing ice shows, so Fox got an ice show for *Anastasia* to cash in

## Spin-Off Starring the Villain's Sidekick

In 1994, Disney released a direct-to-video sequel to *Aladdin* starring Iago, called *Return of Jafar*. In 1999, Fox cashed in on *Anastasia'*s success with the direct-to-video *Bartok the Magnificent*, a spin-off starring Bartok. And come to think of it, didn't Disney later release a direct-to-video movie with Kronk from *The Emperor's New Groove* as the main character? This just seems to happen when the villain's main minion gets popular.

## Special DVD Cover

At some point, Disney decided to start giving its popular films alternate slip-on covers with special artwork. Fox decided to cash in by doing the same thing with *Anastasia*, *Thumbelina*, and *FernGully*.

## Broadway

Disney does Broadway shows. *Anastasia* is getting one, too.
Titanic: The Legend Goes On

## Plot Summary

The world knows the historical story of the most famous and tragic maritime disaster of the 20th Century and the *RMS Titanic* has been immortalized into Screenplays since 1912 starring Titanic survivor Dorothy Gibson the Actress of the Silent Movie Era, *A Night To Remember* written by Walter Lord in 1955 which was turned into a film by William MacQuitty in 1958 starring Kenneth More as 2nd Officer Charles Lightoller, Laurence Naismith as Captain Smith, Tucker McGuire as Margaret *Molly* Brown, Honor Blackman as Liz Lucas and David MacCallum as Wireless Operator Harold Bride.
The *RMS Titanic* was built in Northern Ireland by the Harland and Wolff ship building company in Belfast in 1909 by Thomas Andrews for the White Star Line which was in direct competition with the Cunard Line. Joseph Bruce Ismay who was the Chairman of the company commissioned Andrews to build three *Olympic* Class type Ocean liners; the first to be built was *RMS Olympic,*  also built in Belfast. The Maiden Voyage began at Southampton in England on the 10th of April 1912, stopping at Cherbourg in France and Queenstown (Now Cobh) in Ireland then set off across the North Atlantic ocean to New York city in America. In three days time 1502 people including passengers and crew members will meet their fates.

In 1898 a struggling author named Morgan Robertson concocted a novel about a fabulous Atlantic liner, far larger than any ship that had ever been built. Robertson loaded his ship with rich and complacent people and then wrecked it one cold April night on an iceberg. This somehow shoed the futility of everything and in fact, the book was called *Futility* when it appeared that year, published by the firm of M. F. Mansfield. Fourteen years later a British shipping company named the White Star Line built a steamer remarkably like the one in Robertson's novel. The new liner was 66,000 tons displacement; Robertson's was 70,000 tons. The real ship was 882.5 feet long; the fictional one was 800 feet. Both vessels were triple screw and could make 24-5 knots. Both could carry about 3,000 people, and both had enough lifeboats for only a fraction of this number. But then, this didn't seem to matter because both ships were labelled as 'unsinkable'. On the 10th of April 1912 the real ship left Southampton on her maiden voyage to New York . Her cargo contained a priceless copy of The *Rubáiyát* of Omar Khayyám and a list of passengers collectively worth 250 million dollars. On her way she too struck and iceberg and went down on a cold April night. Robertson called his ship the *Titan*; the White Star Line called its ship the *Titanic*. This is the story of her last night.
Lin Jialu

## Appearance

Lin Jialu is a very beautiful girl who is ladylike and clever looking. She has white skin, of medium build, long light blue colored hair letting loose behind her back, graceful eyebrows, beautiful nose, a pair of perfect, identical blue eyes, and has a gentle face.

## Personality

Lin Jialu has a domineering personality and hates to lose. She is commanding and proud.

## History

Li Xin and Lin Jialu were childhood friends, and at one point in their life they fell in love with the same person which caused their relationship to deteriorate due to the lies told by that specific person and caused them to become enemies who entangled with each other in many instances.

## Plot

### Meeting Long Haochen

Lin Jialu meets with Li Xin and Long Haochen and immediately gets into an argument with Li Xin. After they are stopped from fighting by an attendant of Lin Jialu, Li Xin makes a bet with her by pitting Haochen against one of Lin Jialu's attendants stating that Haochen will defeat him. Lin Jialu accepts the bet and puts the Radiant Shield on the line against Li Xin's Magic Crystal from a light element 5th Ranked Elegant Gold Tiger.

When Haochen requests her to fight with him rather than him fighting Xu Tiankong, she accepts after Li Xin gives approval. She is then defeated causing her to be shocked, but keeps her end of the deal and gives up the Radiant Shield.
Dalmatians 2

Dalmatians 2 (or ...more Dalmatians according to the Dingo website) is a Dingo Pictures feature. Both Dalmatians 2 and its re-release, Dalmatians 3, have the peculiaririty of having more movie than playability.

## Plot

Dalmatians 2 share the same plot, and in neither cases has something to do with the front cover.
Pan

In an age where Disney has to remake all their successful properties, is it any wonder that some companies might decide to beat them to some of them? After all, the bulk of Disney's films *are* based on public domain material that anyone can use. It's a simple matter of just borrowing one fairy tale, and putting in the appropriate twists to make it seem exactly like one of those remakes. No copyright infringement, no lawsuits, just a good clean adaptation that just *happens* to be based on something Disney already adapted, and *happens* to be released around the same time that Disney was making live-action reimaginings of their successful films. Nothing sketchy going on here at all.
Hercules (Dingo Pictures)

Hercules is a 1996 German film produced and released by Dingo Pictures. It is a ripoff of Disney’s 1997 film Hercules.

## Plot

Once upon a time when monsters and ogres were living all over the world, Zeus decided after the birth of Hercules, to immortalise him and make him be the sovereign of the Greek people. But Hera, the wife of Zeus knew to avoid this by a trick. Hercules had only one chance. He had to prove being a hero. Stunned, Hera watched him walking over the lion of Theban, the 5 headed hydra and Nessus, the Centaur. But then Hades, the tycoon of the netherworld planned to banish all gods out of the Olympus. And even Hera had to admit, if one can help them, then it's Hercules.
Fant4stic

Once upon a time, long before the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Marvel loaned out their properties to various companies to adapt into movies. One of those properties was the Fantastic Four, and its license was bought by 20th Century Fox. And so began one of the most abusive relationships in all of film. Despite then knowing what to do with the Fantastic Four, Fox refused to let go of the rights, which is why on more than one occasion, they've made a new *Fantastic Four* movie for no other reason than to *keep* the rights and assure that Marvel Studios would never get them back, but failed because Disney bought them for $70 billion in 2019.

In 2015, the worst one yet was released. Instead of a mostly lighthearted story about the first family of comics, it was an overly dark and gritty tale reminiscent of *Man of Steel*. Everything you loved from the comic was given a good dose of angst, sometimes even to absurd degrees. After all, if a superhero movie is upbeat in any way, that automatically makes it kiddy, and this is for *adults*. At points, it's almost as if it's *ashamed* to be a superhero movie.

The worst part about all this? *Fox thought this was going to be a franchise*. That's right. After purposefully making it *not* resemble the comic, and injecting the story with unnecessary edginess, resulting in a train wreck so bad not even general audiences liked it, Fox *really* expected sequels to just naturally follow.

Thankfully, after Disney bought Fox in 2019, the rights to the Fantastic Four, along with the X-Men and Deadpool, were given back to Marvel Studios, “Hurray!” we thought “We’ll now see a good Fantastic Four movie now!”.

## Source Material

Legend has it that the great Martin Goodman was playing golf with either Jack Liebowitz or Irwin Donenfeld from Marvel's sinister rival, DC Comics. According to legend, the top executive bragged about DC's success with the Justice League of America. And so, Goodman directed his editor, **Stan Frickin' Lee**, to create a new comic book series about a superhero team. Lee had served as co-editor and chief of Marvel and its predecessor companies for two glorious decades, and had fount the comic book medium creatively restricted. Determined to have a career for himself outside of comics, Lee decided that, just this once, he would do the type of story *he* would enjoy reading, with the kind of characters *he* could relate to. And so, Lee created a synopsis for the first **Fantastic Four** story to give to Jack Kirby, who then drew the entire story. And so, in the same creative burst, Lee and Kirby found a revolutionary new method of creating comics, and also gave life to **the first family of comics**!

...Or was it Jack Kirby who came up with the idea, and Stan Lee wrote the dialogue? We may never know the real truth.
Anastasia (musical)

**April 18, 1994** – The first Disney Broadway show premieres, based on their adaptation of *Beauty and the Beast*.

**July 8, 1997** – *The Lion King* is put on Broadway, cementing Disney's presence in theatre for years to come.

**November 3, 2007** – A Broadway version of *The Little Mermaid* debuts, opening the door for other stage versions of older animated films from their library.

**April 21, 2015** – Hartford Stage announces a musical adaptation of *Anastasia*, the most popular Disney rip-off.

We thought it was done copying Disney. We thought it died years ago. **We were wrong.**

This is *Anastasia*, a musical based on an animated movie based on a live-action movie based on a play based on historical events in which someone pretended to be someone else. God, that's a lot of 'based on's.
Super Little Fanta Heroes

So... somebody else made an adaptation of *Aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp*. That's okay, Disney doesn't own *1001 Arabian Nights*. Then they adapted the labors of Hercules. That's alright, Disney doesn't own Greek mythology. Then they adapted the legend of Hua Mulan, the obscure Chinese legend next to no one would know about if not for Disney. Then they adapted *The Hunchback of Notre Dame*, a story that is by no means for children. Then they adapted the story of Pocahontas. Okay, it's pretty obvious what's going on here.
Main Page

<hero description="Welcome to the Shen Yin Wang Zuo wiki. This wikia is based on Chinese web novels written by Tang Jia San Shao (唐家三少) and Chinese comic drawn by Sariel" imagename="" cropposition="" />

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Video Brinquedo

**Vídeo Brinquedo** (**Toyland Video** in the United States) is a Brazilian company that produces direct-to-video animated Z movies. The company has been accused by reviewers of creative media of distributing films with concepts blatantly plagiarized from films by Pixar, Disney, DreamWorks, 20th Century Fox, Blue Sky Studios , Hasbro and Sony Animation. It has been widely regarded as one of the worst animation companies in history, producing some of the most hated animated movies of all time. They haven't made any movies since 2014, they currently operate a YouTube channel.

## History

In 1995, Vídeo Brinquedo was founded to distribute children's animation with intention of distributing it to Brazil and around the world.

## Films and TV Shows

* The Little Cars in The Great Race (Cars) (2006)
* *The Little Cars 2: Rodopolis Adventures* *(Cars) (2007)*
* *Ratatoing (*Ratatouille) (2007)
* *Gladiformers* (Transformers) (2007)
* The Little Cars 3: Fast and Curious (Cars) (2007)
* *The Little Panda Fighter* (Kung Fu Panda) (2008)
* *Tiny Robots* (Wall-E) (2008)
* *Gladiformers 2* (Transformers 2) (2008)
* *Little Princess School* (Disney Princess) (2008)
* *Little & Big Monsters* (Up and Monsters VS Aliens) (2009)
* What's Up: Ballon to the Rescue! (Up and Monsters VS Aliens) (2010)
* *The Frog Prince* (The Princess and the Frog) (2010)

## Reception

Vídeo Brinquedo's films have been extremely negatively reviewed. Marco Aurélio Canônico of *Folha de S. Paulo* described the *Little Cars* series as a copy of the Pixar film *Cars*, and likewise *Ratatoing* of *Ratatouille*. He discussed whether lawsuits from Pixar would appear. The Brazilian Ministry of Culture posted Marco Aurélio Canônico's article on its website. Erik Henriksen, a reporter from *The Portland Mercury*, criticized Vídeo Brinquedo of being "the laziest/cheapest movie studio of all time" due to similarities between *Ratatoing* and *Ratatouille*, *The Little Cars* and *Cars*, and *Gladiformers* and *Transformers*. One reviewer on Toon Zone, in his review of *Ratatoing*, said: "if you ate a copy of the worst cartoon you could think of, you'd still probably crap something better than *Ratatoing*", and went on to bemoan the incredibly poor animation, calling the movie as a whole "a senseless waste of raw materials" and "a waste of time, energy and effort for all parties concerned." Other criticisms of Video Bringuedo include the very poor 3D animation and the voices in the movies being out of lyric due to the films originally being dubbed in Portugese and then being redubbed into English very poorly.
Thumbelina (character)

## Background

Thumbelina is, and has always been, your typical fairy tale "heroine" whose entire existence consists if being tossed around by all available parties. When she's not being betrothed to frogs, she's being hit on by beetles. But of course, none of those will do at all, because they aren't tiny people like Thumbelina is. See, Thumbelina is a bit of a racist, and the whole theme of the story is how people of different races can't be together. It doesn't explain *why*, just that they can't. But that's neither here nor there, the story *was* written hundreds of years ago after all. All that really matters nowadays is how the story is adapted, and... it tends not to go well. As mentioned before, Thumbelina is never particularly active in her own story, constantly tossed around by all available parties like they're playing volley ball. While Belle stood up for herself and Rapunzel left her tower, Thumbelina remains a perpetual damsel.

## Golden Films

In this version, she is Dutch, and she wants to find the fairy prince to warn him about her meadow being flooded by the rain.
Veruschka Popolovich

**Veruschka Popolovich** supposedly exists in the universe of Burbank's *Anastasia*. She is the first daughter of Boris and Gregoria. They are ashamed of her... so much, in fact, that Boris could swear he never even *had* a daughter before Anna.

## Biography

All that's known about Veruschka is that she ran off to the circus one day and never returned, having married Chemthom de la Rouche.
A Car's Life: Sparky's Big Adventure

A Car's Life: Sparky's Big Adventure is a mockbuster made by Spark Plug Entertainment. Just like The Little Cars, Wheely and CarGo, it was trying to copy the success of Disney/Pixar's Cars trilogy and its spin-off Planes trilogy, produced by DisneyToon Studios. The film is criticised for its poor 3D animation, annoying and unlikeable characters (except most say that Sparky's dad Fender is the only decent character), poor voice acting, ripping off a more popular movie, and poor character design.

The film follows the escapades of Sparky, an ugly and obnoxious young car who longs to be independent. However, his father Fender is often worrying about him (which isn't too surprising considering how reckless the little douche is). When they arrive at Fender's gas stations, trouble soon rears its head when Diesel, the widow of Fender's dead brother shows up and proves to be a bad influence on Sparky.
Frozen Land

***Frozen Land*** (Also known as *The Legend of Sarila*) (French: *La légende de Sarila*) is a 2013 3-D computer-generated imagery (CGI) Canadian film[1] and Canada's first 3-D animated feature film.[2] The film draws heavily on Inuit culture and tradition.[1] Set in northern Canada in 1910,[2] it tells the story of three young Inuit, who set out for the legendary land of Sarila in search for food for their clan. One of them, Markussi, finds out during their adventures that he is really an Inuit shaman, while the clan's shaman at home repeatedly attempts to kill him and undermine their quest.

The film was picked up for distribution in the United States by Phase 4 Films and The Asylum, under the title *Frozen Land* (not to be confused with the Finnish movie *Frozen Land*) and with an adapted logo in order to mimic Disney's *Frozen*, which resulted in a lawsuit with Disney.
The Amazing Bulk

The Amazing Bulk is a Sci-Fi movie directed by Lewis Schoenbrun, It was released in 2012.

This Movie is Also one of the most talked about mockbuster Movies Of All Time.

## Plot

Henry Howard is an ambitious young scientist who takes an experimental serum for building muscle mass and is transformed into the Bulk, Sending him on a bizarre and destructive rampage of revenge from which he may never return, in a world that does not understand him and wants to destroy him.