Don't miss the latest stories
Advertise Newsletter
Network
  • The Creative Finder
  • The Bazaar
  • Deals
  • Status Is Down
Community
  • Sign up / Log in
  • Discussion Forums
  • Calendar of Events
NEW

Follow

Share this

Disney
Entertainment
Film
Humor
Pop Culture
Social Media
VFX
More
  • Viral News
  • WTF
  • Humor
  • Pop Culture
  • Social Media
  • VFX
  • Viral News
  • WTF
MENU
  • Advertise with us
  • Submit tip/feedback
  • Work with us
  • Subscribe to newsletter
  • Subscribe to RSS
Advertise here
Advertisement

Disney+ Tries To CGI Naked Butt Out Of ‘Splash’, Things Don’t Turn Out So Peachy

By Mikelle Leow, 14 Apr 2020

Subscribe to newsletter
Like us on Facebook

Image via IMDb

Because human female nudity doesn’t exist in the Disney universe, the company took great efforts to censor it out of its streaming service.

To maintain a family-friendly image, Disney+ applied its CGI skills on a scene in the 1984 film Splash, where Daryl Hannah’s naked butt can be seen for a brief moment.

The original scene, which features the main cast Tom Hanks and Daryl Hannah as the mermaid Madison, shows them kissing before a bare-bottomed Hannah jumps into the sea.



Disney then extended her long hair to cover her rear behind, but the effects didn’t turn out as smooth as it intended them to be.

Internet users are amused by this half-assed attempt, which has even been likened to the haunting visual effects of the Cats movie.

“Disney+ didn’t want butts on their platform, so they edited Splash with digital fur technology,” tweets film buff Allison Pregler.

“It’s like they tried to make her hair longer and thicker, but gave her a giant shag carpet for a butt instead,” another Twitter user jokes.

Others have pointed out the apparent double standards of Disney+, as male buttocks remain uncovered in several of its streaming offerings.

The edited clip, shown below, isn’t fooling anyone, no butts about it.

Advertisement
Advertisement


Disney+ didn't want butts on their platform so they edited Splash with digital fur technology pic.twitter.com/df8XE0G9om

— Allison Pregler 📼 (@AllisonPregler) April 13, 2020


In related news, did you know Ariel from The Little Mermaid wasn’t first intended to have red hair? Disney imagined her to be blonde, but didn’t want her to look too much like Daryl Hannah’s character.

For the sake of comparison, here’s how Daryl Hannah’s wig is attached to her tuchas in the “theatrical cut”. pic.twitter.com/gUFYRlD7kP

— Rachel Isakowitz (@RIsakowitz) April 13, 2020


It's like they tried to make her hair longer and thicker, but gave her a giant shag carpet for a butt instead

— Social Distance Warrior Arvu (@ArvuReBantra) April 13, 2020


No Butts, huh? pic.twitter.com/zP88iKI4Mt

— ERod 🔨 (@ERodBuster1) April 13, 2020


Funny, they are ok with showing Hugh Jackman’s bare butt in X-Men: Days Of Future Past....

— “Isolated” Sloth Mammoth (@Gojirahawk) April 13, 2020


No Butts, huh? pic.twitter.com/zP88iKI4Mt

— ERod 🔨 (@ERodBuster1) April 13, 2020


The Simpsons Movie still shows Bart's doodle on Disney Plus. https://t.co/k6ybEzVyFF

— Phil H. (@Frimpys) April 14, 2020


Sigh.
_ No respect for the original creation.
_ Showing nudity as something horrible.
_ I bet male butts are still showing in other movies on the platform.
_ It's not very well done (at all). https://t.co/XZvxJwttnP

— Bengal (@bengal_art) April 13, 2020





[via HuffPost UK, cover image via IMDb]
Receive interesting stories like this one in your inbox
Advertise here

More related news

Advertise here
Also check out these recent news
Web Design
Link to news page

When Your Website Goes Down, This Is the Page Customers Meet Instead

2027
Link to news page

2027 Already Has A Color Of The Year And It’s Beginning On ‘Grounded’ Territory

IKEA
Link to news page

IKEA & Xbox Press Play On Furniture & Storage Inspired By The Iconic Controller

Fashion
Link to news page

Vogue Presents ‘United Flags of Fashion’ With Top Designers For All 50 States

Coca-Cola
Link to news page

Coca-Cola Pours Fresh Life Into Its Iconic Branding With Worldwide Redesign