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I think most people understand this. Again they're stroking their own ego by treating the rest of us like children. Following their logic we should have warnings in front of Superman, "Don't attempt to jump off your roof. You cannot fly." Or warnings in front of John Wick, " Don't fire guns at people, you could kill someone." Its not necessary. Next will have disclaimers in front of every classic novel. Or a disclaimer track to start every Wagner CD stating his political affiliation.
Do not spill boiling hot coffee between your legs
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Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah...
Lol. Sometimes we have to cut through the b.s.
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I think most people understand this. Again they're stroking their own ego by treating the rest of us like children. Following their logic we should have warnings in front of Superman, "Don't attempt to jump off your roof. You cannot fly." Or warnings in front of John Wick, " Don't fire guns at people, you could kill someone." Its not necessary. Next will have disclaimers in front of every classic novel. Or a disclaimer track to start every Wagner CD stating his political affiliation.
Does anyone remember the pre-episode straight-to-camera stuff with West and Ward in the days of Batman '66 where they actually said "we cannot fly" (so please don't jump out of windows etc.)? Absolutely sure they happened, though my memory here is actually from the time.
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As others have noted, it’s in part simply a way for companies to take responsibility for and acknowledge offensive content in their earlier works while keeping their films intact. Especially with respect to content purposed toward young children, which seems to be the case with all the examples mentioned in this article, it’s good to acknowledge these things and a better alternative in most instances than outright censorship (censorship is a dangerous road to start down, though I’ll say I am very grateful for the edits made to Fantasia). True, an adult should be able to have the same conversation with a child, but again this is probably more about the companies themselves acknowledging the content.
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Wasn’t sure where to put this, but Disney has censored Make Mine Music (again) for its Movie Club Exclusive Blu-ray. A conversation between a customer and a representative shows that the censoring was deliberate. (Last post on the page below)
https://forum.blu-ray.com/showthread.php?t=343098&page=22
Fortunately, an HD version of the uncut film can be found on Internet Archive (see it while you can!). Even with this temporary remedy, this situation is just another frustrating example of the company’s blatant hypocrisy.
https://archive.org/details/make-mine-music-1946-720p-hd
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