As Disney’s classics come under the microscope in our modern era, it’s becoming clear that the cultural direction we’re heading in might not be for the betterment of our children’s resilience.

Lindsey Anderson Beer, a screenwriter known for her work on the live-action remake of “Bambi,” has recently expressed the need to modify this timeless tale to suit current sensibilities.

This raises the question: Are we genuinely looking out for our children, or are we wrapping them in too many layers of coddling?

Having contributed to well-known remakes like “Pet Semetary,” “Sleepy Hollow,” and “Star Trek 4,” Beer’s observation that parents are increasingly reluctant to introduce their offspring to the original “Bambi” due to its heartfelt and raw portrayal of maternal loss, rings as an alarm.

Is our present generation becoming too weak to face the realities that generations before them accepted as a part of life?

Speaking to Collider, Beer noted, “Bambi is undoubtedly a classic, a masterpiece of art and emotion. Yet, I’ve encountered so many kids who haven’t watched it. It’s a real pity.”

While it’s one thing to recognize the slower pace of older Disney movies, it’s quite another to believe that today’s audience can’t handle the poignant themes these movies present.

The passing of Bambi’s mother, while undeniably moving, was an essential lesson about the cyclical nature of life. “Parents today seem more wary about these themes than they were in the past,” Beer added.

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This move towards over-sensitivity isn’t just limited to “Bambi.”

Recent Disney remakes have shown a consistent pattern of bending the knee to “woke” culture.

Instead of sticking to the foundational narratives that made these tales legendary, the push for over-inclusivity and extreme political correctness might be diluting their core essence.

Case in point: The recent reinterpretations of “The Little Mermaid” and “Snow White,” where discussions have pivoted more towards contemporary socio-political issues rather than the time-honored morals the stories originally intended to convey.

It’s worth considering whether we’re doing a disservice to our youth.

By shielding them from the harsher realities of life and attempting to rewrite history to fit today’s ultra-sensitive narrative, we might be creating a generation less equipped to face the real world’s challenges.

There’s value in preserving the timeless lessons that classics like “Bambi” impart, even if they involve tough emotions and difficult conversations.

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