Stereotypes In Walt Disney's Snow White

Walter Elias Disney, born December 5, 1901, was a cartoonist, voice actor, producer and overall a man way ahead of his time. This is a man who came from humble beginnings, he dropped out of high school to join the military but unfortunately was to young therefore was sent to France to drive an ambulance for a year. Even with what little he had this is someone who had a dream to do something great. His passion for art was something that could not go unseen therefore everything he imagined little by little he with the help of his brother and those around him accomplished it. Walt Disney represents imagination, laughter, creation and self-made success in life. He was someone who brought people closer to the future while telling of the past. He will never be forgotten wherever you go you will see a little bit of Disney in the world. Disney has taught us so much through his cartoons and films. The way he makes real world problems relatable in his animations is still amazing and admirable. What really speaks is the way he portrayed women in films back then and even now. In a world
Snow White was presented to the public in 1937, a girl with no parents only to be raised by her stepmother, who was filled with envy so much as to kill her daughter. Snow White was kind, beautiful and filled with innocence so much that even the huntsman spared her life. She tells the story of someone longing to find her true love and after all the obstacles she faces she is found by her stepmother who has transformed into an old lady and poisons snow white, her seven dwarfs are then left to grieve until she is finally brought back to life and reunited with her prince after her true loves kiss. He showed the world something different like dealing with death and in the resurrection with true loves kiss. In a time when people were still in the great depression Walt gave us hope he showed us