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DISNEYLAND is reportedly eliminating “scary” characters, with villains like the Evil Queen from Snow White expected to only appear during Halloween.
Other antagonists, including Gaston and Cruella de Vil from 101 Dalmatians, are also believed to be at risk.
After hearing these claims, some visitors accused the park in California of being overly politically correctCredit: Getty
Some guests expressed that the theme park was becoming overly politically correct.
This criticism arose after a video went viral showing an actress portraying the Evil Queen telling a guest: “Go complain. Tell them you want me specifically all year round.”
One fan commented on TikTok: “Disney has gone woke, produced poor movies, and is now removing the elements that made them successful. It’s quite disappointing.”
Another remarked: “Limiting the appearance of the very first villain from the original Disney park is absurd.”
A third person suggested: “This is just a way to avoid paying villain performers throughout the year.
“You’ll have to pay extra to see them.”
Another theory posited that one actress playing the Evil Queen was gaining too much popularity on social media, which Disney may not have appreciated.
Disneyland has not provided a comment, but sources have maintained that character rotations occur “all the time.”
In recent news, it was announced that Disneyland would expand to include a section dedicated to villains.
Why is Disneyland removing scary characters?
Disneyland is reportedly removing these characters to create a less frightening experience for guests, with villains expected to only appear during Halloween.
What are visitors saying about this change?
Some visitors believe that the park is becoming overly politically correct and have expressed their dissatisfaction on social media, claiming that this move diminishes the park's charm.
Has Disneyland commented on the removal of these characters?
Disneyland has not made an official statement regarding the removal of these characters, but sources indicate that character rotations are a common practice.
