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Also, unlike modern Disney Company, Walt was strongly against by declaration to any sequels and remakes for his films.<ref>https://collider.com/why-walt-disney-didnt-like-sequels-explained/</ref><ref>https://factsandfigment.com/2020/06/23/you-cant-top-pigs-with-pigs/</ref>
Also, unlike modern Disney Company, Walt was strongly against by declaration to any sequels and remakes for his films.<ref>https://collider.com/why-walt-disney-didnt-like-sequels-explained/</ref><ref>https://factsandfigment.com/2020/06/23/you-cant-top-pigs-with-pigs/</ref>
==Posthumous controversies==
==Posthumous "controversies" and slanders==
Not counting the aforementioned recent slanders created by the fake-conservative and fake-patriotic side, posthumously, Walt Disney had been accused of being a [[Nazi]] sympathizer, a [[fascist]], a [[racist]], and an [[anti-Semite]] by various [[liberals]]/[[leftists]], including [[Meryl Streep]] and his [[Feminism|feminist]] "heiress" [[Abigail Disney]] (who was barely 5 y. o. when Walt died and never actually met him), as well as being depicted that way in shows such as [[Seth MacFarlane]]'s animated show ''[[Family Guy]]'' and also in ''[[Robot Chicken]]''. This is false, as during [[World War II]], he made various propaganda cartoons for America, with some of his cartoons, including ''Education of Death'' and ''Der Fuerher's Face'', being explicitly anti-Nazi in nature due to his strong American patriotism, that made him also a strong and convinced anti-[[Communist]].<ref>http://independentfilmnewsandmedia.com/walt-disney-opposed-communism-today-disneys-ceo-appeases-communists/</ref><ref>https://thefederalist.com/2019/10/28/walt-disney-opposed-communism-today-disneys-ceo-appeases-communists/</ref><ref>http://www.disneyhistoryinstitute.com/2014/02/in-defense-of-walt-walt-disney-and-anti.html</ref><ref>https://books.google.com/books?id=NgARIndAbjAC&pg=PA240</ref><ref>https://www.mouseplanet.com/10605/Debunking_Meryl_Streep_Part_One</ref><ref>https://www.mouseplanet.com/10606/Debunking_Meryl_Streep_Part_Two</ref>
Speaking about "[[racism]]", specifically about the 1946 film ''[[Song of the South]]'', a (stupidly and senselessly) controversial film based on Black American folklore so dear to Walt Disney since his childhood, with a true, spontanoeus and genuine anti-racist message and not released since 1986 due to liberal judgement basing merely on the surface content and not the message, upon review of his voice, Disney wanted to meet talented actor [[James Baskett]] (the very first male Black American actor to be awarded with an [[Oscar]], though honorary) personally, and had him tested for the role of [[Uncle Remus]]. Walt was so impressed with Basket to the point that not only did Baskett get the part of the butterfly's voice, but also the voice of [[Br'er Fox]] and the live-action role of Uncle Remus as well. Additionally, Baskett filled in as the voice of [[Br'er Rabbit]] for Johnny Lee in the "Laughing Place" scene after Lee was called away to do promotion for the picture. Walt Disney liked Baskett a lot, and told his sister, [[Ruth Disney]], that Baskett was "the best actor, I believe, to be discovered in years". Even after the film's release, Walt stayed in contact with Baskett and treated him with love and respect, unlike the liberals who wanted to deny Baskett his deserved Oscar just like they did a few years before with [[Hattie McDaniel]] because of their, words of theirs, "demeaning role(s)", and Hattie McDaniel and James Baskett already called out at their time the liberal hypocrisy, entitlement and desire to only bring perfectly avoidable racial division. Walt also campaigned for Baskett to be given an Academy Award for his performance, saying that he had worked almost wholly without direction and had devised the characterization of Remus himself. Thanks to Disney's efforts, Baskett won an honorary Oscar in 1948, a few months before his death. After Baskett's death, his widow wrote Disney and told him that he had been a friend indeed and [we] certainly have been in need.<ref>https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0038969/trivia/?ref_=tt_ql_trv</ref><ref>https://www.indiewire.com/gallery/song-of-the-south-disney-you-must-remember-this/song-of-the-south-rabbit/</ref><ref>http://www.post-movie.net/disney-producer-encouraging-about-song-of-the-south-release/</ref><ref>http://www.post-movie.net/disney-producer-encouraging-about-song-of-the-south-release/</ref><ref>https://thedisneyblog.com/2015/03/31/disney-animator-praises-song-of-the-south/</ref>
Speaking about "[[racism]]", specifically about the 1946 film ''[[Song of the South]]'', a (stupidly and senselessly) controversial film based on Black American folklore so dear to Walt Disney since his childhood, with a true, spontanoeus and genuine anti-racist message and not released since 1986 due to liberal judgement basing merely on the surface content and not the message, upon review of his voice, Disney wanted to meet talented actor [[James Baskett]] (the very first male Black American actor to be awarded with an [[Oscar]], though honorary) personally, and had him tested for the role of [[Uncle Remus]]. Walt was so impressed with Basket to the point that not only did Baskett get the part of the butterfly's voice, but also the voice of [[Br'er Fox]] and the live-action role of Uncle Remus as well. Additionally, Baskett filled in as the voice of [[Br'er Rabbit]] for Johnny Lee in the "Laughing Place" scene after Lee was called away to do promotion for the picture. Walt Disney liked Baskett a lot, and told his sister, [[Ruth Disney]], that Baskett was "the best actor, I believe, to be discovered in years". Even after the film's release, Walt stayed in contact with Baskett and treated him with love and respect, unlike the liberals who wanted to deny Baskett his deserved Oscar just like they did a few years before with [[Hattie McDaniel]] because of their, words of theirs, "demeaning role(s)", and Hattie McDaniel and James Baskett already called out at their time the liberal hypocrisy, entitlement and desire to only bring perfectly avoidable racial division. Walt also campaigned for Baskett to be given an Academy Award for his performance, saying that he had worked almost wholly without direction and had devised the characterization of Remus himself. Thanks to Disney's efforts, Baskett won an honorary Oscar in 1948, a few months before his death. After Baskett's death, his widow wrote Disney and told him that he had been a friend indeed and [we] certainly have been in need.<ref>https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0038969/trivia/?ref_=tt_ql_trv</ref><ref>https://www.indiewire.com/gallery/song-of-the-south-disney-you-must-remember-this/song-of-the-south-rabbit/</ref><ref>http://www.post-movie.net/disney-producer-encouraging-about-song-of-the-south-release/</ref><ref>http://www.post-movie.net/disney-producer-encouraging-about-song-of-the-south-release/</ref><ref>https://thedisneyblog.com/2015/03/31/disney-animator-praises-song-of-the-south/</ref>