When one thinks of the name Walt Disney, scary  is likely the last adjective that comes to
  mind.
  But despite having a reputation for crafting  stories that put smiles on the faces of children
  and adults across the globe, some of the fairy  tales and animated classics that Disney has
  produced over the years have some pretty dark  roots.
  So today we're jumping into the stories  and urban legends you may not have known about
  the family friendly company with our list  of the top 5 Walt Disney Stories That will
  Scare You.
  Or at least that will make you feel slightly  disturbed and or uneasy!
  5 Pirates of the Caribbean  Let's start off our list with one really
  unsettling detail you may not have known about  Disney Land.
  The Pirates of the Caribbean ride is one of  the amusement park's most famous attractions.
  Hell, it's what spawned a whole darn movie  franchise!
  But it's got a pretty sinister secret.
  Back when it was being built, Disney's Imagineers  used real human bones to construct the skeletons
  that first appeared on the ride when it first  opened in 1967, all because the fake bones
  looked rather unrealistic.
  These bones, procured from the UCLA's medical  school, were eventually replaced with fake
  ones, although many people believe that the  damage has already been done, and that the
  ride is haunted because of it.
  Also, many people still think that the skull  and crossbones in the ride's headboard at
  its start are still those real bones.
  Also worth noting, many park visitors over  the years have gotten in trouble for scattering
  the remains of dead loved ones at various  park attractions, including Pirates and the
  Haunted Mansion.
  Eerie.
  4 The Hunchback of Notre-Dame  Many of the Disney films we know and love
  are based on pretty dark stories.
  The Hunchback of Notre-Dame is no different;  the original story that the 1996 movie is
  based on is from a novel by Victor Hugo of  the same name.
  In the book, Frollo orders Quasimodo to kidnap  the gypsy Esmeralda out of his obsessive lust
  for her, and generally is the catalyst for  many of the terrible things that happen in
  the narrative.
  In the film, Frollo is just as awful, but  at least the movie ends on a positive note,
  with Frollo dying, and all of the good guys  achieving a happy ending.
  The ending of Hugo's novel has a very different  conclusion than the film.
  Esmeralda is hanged, and Quasimodo pushes  Frollo to his death off of a roof for betraying
  her after handing her into the authorities.
  Quasimodo then visits Esmeralda's grave  and ends up starving to death there because
  he doesn't want to leave, with his body  turned to bones and dust, being found years
  later.
  I can see why Disney opted out of the more  morbid ending.
  3 Snow White  The 1937 Snow White film is one of Disney's
  classics; it was the first full length cell  animated feature film, and the earliest animated
  feature that Disney had made.
  But the story was anything but new.
  The tale of Snow White originated from a Brothers  Grimm fairy tale in which the Evil Queen tries
  to murder her twice before trying the poison  apple trick, and the Prince actually takes
  Snow White away while she's unconscious  in a glass coffin.
  At their wedding, the Queen is forced to wear  hot iron shoes and dance until she dies.
  That's totally a memory you want on your  big day, right?
  The Queen also wanted to eat Snow's internal  organs in order to gain her beauty; a practice
  that she participated in often, thanks to  the Huntsman retrieving innards for her.
  And, fun fact, prior to Disney's snow white  being released, in 1933, a Betty Boop cartoon
  version of Snow White directed by legend Dave  Fleischer came out, and it features a very
  different take on the tale; one that is very  representative of the ideologies of the roaring
  20s, and has a whole lot of phallic imagery  and cocaine metaphors.
  Plus Cab Calloway as a dancing singing skeleton.
  Walt Disney also had quite the history for  being a misogynist.
  And also a racist.
  But that explains why so many of his early  animated classics are stories in which women
  play very passive roles and are ultimately  defined by their male heroes, whereas their
  antagonists like the Wicked Queen, who are  older independent women, were vilified.
  2 River Country  There's a whole lot of tales online about
  urban explorers venturing out into abandoned  Disney theme parks and recollecting what they've
  found there.
  One in particular, from a reddit user named  Domthecreator14, decided to explore Disney's
  River Country, which had opened near Disney's  Fort Wilderness Resort and Campground in 1976
  in Florida, and was eventually closed in 2001,  left to deteriorate.
  This explorer's friend had heard a story  from another employee who worked security
  that had been sent out to River Country to  investigate an intruder, only to later be
  found crying on one of the lake docks with  what appeared to be a little girl who had
  slit her wrists.
  The girl had disappeared shortly afterwards.
  When the explorer got to the abandoned park,  he noticed that the electricity was still
  on in certain parts of the park.
  He witnessed several ghosts and spirits as  he ventured through it, including one that
  was a security guard who he claims had blood  flowing out of his nose as his eyes rolled
  back into his head.
  After his visit, he did some research, and  discovered a few things.
  One ghost who appeared to be a soldier may  have been the spirit of a 49 year old WW2
  veteran who had died in the park shortly after  it opened.
  Another object, a wig that had appeared while  he was in the Haunted Mansion, may have had
  ties to a Disney park employee who had been  shot in the head, and found inside his car
  that had fallen into a swamp near his house.
  In the trunk of the car as a broken ghost  prop from the Haunted Mansion, with the ghost's
  hair allegedly being almost identical to the  wig that he had found.
  1 Walt's Apartment  According to this story, there's a reason
  why the light is always left on in Walt Disney's  former apartment above the Fire Station on
  the Main Street section of the park, although  it's said to be done in tribute to the now
  deceased icon.
  One night, an employee went up to the apartment  to dust it, and shut off the lights as she
  was leaving.
  When she returned to the ground floor, she  realized that the lights were still on.
  Not thinking anything of it, she returned  to the apartment and shut the lights off again.
  But when she came back down to the ground  floor again, the lights were back on.
  So she went upstairs yet again to see what  was up, and when she arrived, she swore she
  heard a voice tell her, "Don't forget,  I am still here."
  This isn't the only place that Walt is said  to haunt in the park.
  There's a store room behind the magic shop  on Main Street and a stock room above the
  emporium that are also rumored to be one of  his favourite places to haunt.
  There we have it guys!
  How many of these Disney stories and legends  did you already know?
  And which ones do you actually believe?
  Give us a shout in those comments below and  let us know!
  If you dug this video, show us some love!
  Hit that like button!
  And for more creepy tales, make sure you subscribe  to our channel.
  In the meantime though, I've been your host  Kelly Paoli, thanks for watching!
  Catch you all in the next video!
     
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