Test Your Knowledge On Disney Movies' Hidden Secrets!

Hercules kills Scar from "The Lion King" (1994) for one of his trials and wears him as a trophy.

The Beatles were supposed to voice the vultures in "The Jungle Book" (1967). This is because the Disney animators originally designed the vultures to resemble the Beatles and even intended for the band to voice the characters. However, the Beatles declined the offer, so the vultures were ultimately voiced by other actors.

In "Toy Story 3" (2010), Sid, the villain from "Toy Story" (1995), reappears as a garbage man. This suggests that Sid's interest in disassembling and destroying toys as a child has led him to a career involving garbage disposal. The role of a garbage man also symbolizes the idea of Sid being responsible for taking care of the toys that he previously mistreated, highlighting a sense of redemption and growth in his character.

In the movie "Brave" (2012), the old witch is shown to have a wood carving of Sulley from "Monsters, Inc" (2001). This implies that the two movies are connected in some way, possibly sharing the same universe or having some sort of crossover. Sulley is one of the main characters in "Monsters, Inc" and is a beloved character, which could explain why the old witch has a wood carving of him.

A113 is the mysterious code that appears in nearly every Pixar and Disney movie. It is actually a classroom number at the California Institute of the Arts, where many animators and filmmakers from Pixar and Disney attended. They often include this code as an inside joke or Easter egg in their movies as a way to pay homage to their alma mater. It has become a recurring element that fans enjoy looking for in each film.

In "The Lion King" (1994), the lion roars weren't loud enough, so instead they used the sound of a tiger. This substitution was likely made to enhance the intensity and power of the lion's roar, as tigers are known for their deep and resonant vocalizations. The tiger's roar would have added a more dramatic effect to the lion characters in the film.

Dug, the lovable talking dog from the movie "Up" (2009), also appears briefly in "Ratatouille" (2007). In "Ratatouille," Dug can be seen during a brief cameo in a scene where the main character, Remy the rat, is running through the streets of Paris. This crossover cameo is a fun Easter egg for fans of both movies.

Aladdin was modeled after Tom Cruise. This means that the character of Aladdin in the animated movie was designed to resemble and be inspired by Tom Cruise's appearance and characteristics.

Wall-E is named after Walter Elias Disney, the co-founder of The Walt Disney Company and a pioneer in the animation industry. This is a well-known fact, as Wall-E's name is a tribute to the visionary creator who revolutionized the world of entertainment with his iconic characters and theme parks.

According to his animator, Beast is a combination of multiple animals.