Gay disney hut

There’s now been a good two-decade gap since I developed this early love for Disney. Two decades, and an awful lot of feminism. For anyone thinking that I might now suddenly find what used to be my favourite films stupid: think again. I still love them. I may not be obsessed with them any more, or make myself minute cardboard huts – but I do think about what can be deduced from these films, what I missed as a child.

For young Anna, it was clear who was good and who was evil. Peter Pan’s antagonist was of course Captain Hook, with his dark wavy hair and pleasant moustache. For Ariel, it was of course the evil Ursula – a large half-woman, half-octopus with far too much make-up on. Aladdin’s adversary is Jafar, the tall guy with eyeliner and such a sleazy voice. He’s quite similar to Scar, the evil uncle in The Lion King, who also looks as though he’s wearing eye make-up (in addition to his scar, after which he is named), and whose haughty personality is also rather sleazy.

Gravity Fallscreator Alex Hirsch had a mighty response to a recent tweet by Disney celebrating Self-acceptance Month, calling out the company's hypocrisy. Hirsch's animated series aired on Disney Channel and Disney XD during its two-season run that concluded in  Gravity Falls centered on a place of twins, Mabel and Dipper Pines, who spend their summer with their great-uncle in the titular town. The Oregon-set show focused on their day-to-day adventures helping their uncle run his "Mystery Shack" and investigating supernatural mysteries. Gravity Falls was beloved by critics and viewers alike, with the series earning several awards throughout its two seasons.

The present was also celebrated for its Queer representation, with the characters Sheriff Blubs and Deputy Durland voicing their love for one another in the series finale. However, Hirsch has made it clear he would have liked to do more. In August , he reacted to an episode of fellow Disney Channel animated series The Owl Housethat featured two female characters danci