Some of them are real, some of them are not. For intsance, some of the things in Aladdin are real (I dont have the time or the care to actually check out any other claims), but then again there's also a 'screenshot' during the wedding of the Sultan that I know was photoshopped.
#SUBLIMINAL MESSAGES IN ALADIN MOVIE#
Just around after half way through the movie The Lion King there is a cloud of dust that forms when Simba, Pumbaa and Timon are chilling out, gazing at the stars while on a cliff. I was reading that subliminal messages can be as far fetched as a SEXPLOSION or as subtle as just getting your logo engraved in the viewers mind. The subject of subliminal messages for an article carries potential any subject does.
![subliminal messages in aladin subliminal messages in aladin](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/3-9J-NBUoD4/maxresdefault.jpg)
If you watch carefully the newly-formed dust-cloud seems to spell out S-E-X. Some say the hidden message is supposed to spell S-F-X as it was inserted by a special effects group. It is the power of the pen the writer wields that makes the difference. But my only advice to you is that if you include Disney, or any other claims in your report, you definitely need to check out the claims yourself. 'The Lion King.' The poster for Disneys 2002 re-release of The Lion King secretly featured the image of a woman only wearing small panties, clearly showing off her ASSets. (They're great films anyway.)Īs a journalist, something that I see in a lot of school reports and actual printed articles from younger journalists is that they're mind has been made up before the interview or research is conducted.ĭont do that. 'The Lion King.' After Simba lays down on the cliff, dust flies up into the sky and forms the word 'sex,' for a brief moment. Go into it with the most open of minds and you'll develop an article that sings.