10 interesting details from cartoons that few people understand (11 photos)

We can watch our favorite movies and cartoons countless times, but they can still surprise us. After all, they hide a lot of interesting details that are not so easy to see or recognize.





"Zootopia"



In the cartoon Zootopia, the police chief is a buffalo named Bogo who wears glasses. As it turns out, the glasses are not just a random detail for the sake of appearance, but a reference to the fact that buffaloes have poor eyesight.

"Shrek 3"





In all parts of "Shrek" there are many references to other cartoons, as well as various films and TV series. We can say that this is a big crossover in the form of a cartoon. In one of the scenes you can see Little Red Riding Hood sitting with the bad guys, which is completely out of character for her. This is actually a reference to the fact that the Wolf in Shrek is mostly a positive character, which is why Little Red Riding Hood was made negative.

"The Lion King"



In The Lion King, Scar is the only lion with claws. This detail was made so that everyone would understand that Scar is ready to attack at any second.

"Mulan"



In cartoons, characters with few elements in their appearance can easily be turned into the opposite sex, just by changing a couple of elements, as proven in the cartoon "Mulan". When the main character is not pretending to be a man, she has a sharp chin and long eyelashes. When she changes her look, her eyelashes suddenly disappear, and her chin gains a couple of extra angles, which makes her face appear more masculine.

"Up"



In the cartoon Up, an elderly man named Carl yearns for his wife, who has passed away. Not only pleasant memories remind him of her, but also the interior, which matches either Karl or Ellie. Carl's head is square and all his things also have sharp shapes, and Ellie's head is round, so all her things are rounded.

"Finding Nemo"



All the fish in the cartoon "Finding Nemo" were not chosen at random, and each has characteristics that are references to the real characteristics of these fish. For example, Gill is always coming up with escape plans because the Moorish idol is a fish that doesn't like being in captivity.

"Coco's Secret"



The cartoon "The Mystery of Coco" tells the story of how a little boy ended up in the world of ghosts due to a child's prank. The references in this cartoon are as dark as its description, although the film itself is very bright and funny. In one of the scenes you can see, at first glance, an ordinary ax. Fans of The Secret of Coco recognized this ax as the ax from Stanley Kubrick's The Shining. The version is completely far-fetched, but the director soon confirmed that this is indeed a reference to The Shining.

"Shrek"



“Shrek” has already shown enough that it is not simple, and once again it will prove it with the help of the fact of how the creators of the cartoon prepared to create scenes in the swamp. The Shrek developers took mud baths to understand fluid dynamics modeling. The art director went even further and, in an attempt to accurately depict the swamp in the cartoon, went to a magnolia plantation to see a real swamp. There he met not only a real swamp, but also a real alligator, from which he had to run away.

"Cold heart"



Disney and Pixar films make many references to their own cartoons. Sometimes these references consist of the fact that a character from another may appear in one cartoon. In Frozen, Rapunzel can be seen at the gate without her long hair and Flynn walking next to her.

"Ratatouille"



In the cartoon "Ratatouille" we were introduced to the big rat Git, who seemed to have been working out in a rat gym all his life. But in fact, the explanation for its large size lies a little differently. On it you can see a tag that says "A113", which means that Geet was a lab rat that was being experimented on.