C.A.B.
3rd Level White Feather
- Joined
- Jan 14, 2010
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Liner Notes: Past the age of 5 or 6, I fell out of love with Disney for the more (I thought,) cool and modern cartoons on T.V. As I grew older the more corny and lame Disney seemed to me. When I was in my know-it-all teens and twenties, I formed a misguided socio-political opinion of Disney that it was some evil corporate leviathan and loathed what I perceived as their 'holier-than-thou' attitude. Why did they stand apart? Why couldn't Disney just 'get with it' like everybody else? Sadly, I held this view for decades and unknowingly missed out on one of the greatest creative institutions the world has ever known.
Only in the last decade or so in my maturity did I begin to see Disney with new eyes. And I have come to appreciate that they marched to their own beat, especially when Walt was alive. I came to see the remarkable ground-breaking techniques and unique talent they attracted in all areas of creativity, under one umbrella. More obvious now is that in the Disney environs, talent was allowed, and more importantly, encouraged to grow, explore, and flourish. Modern Television and Hollywood should take note of that, as they seem to be more interested in the stifling bottom line, and creativity is at an all time dismal low.
Here, In a revised fetishy timeline of events, I revisit one of my favorite classy Disney villains, Captain James Hook. Having fed the insufferably obnoxious Pan to the Tick-Tock Croc, the good Captain fills his evenings with fetigistical entertainment at the expense of the petite pain-in-the-ass, Tinkerbell, as he tickle tortures her until she pixies herself. Walt would have approved, I'm sure. 😉
~ C.A.B.
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