How Disney Movies Would Look With Cops In Them | Bored Panda

Disney fairy tales are already chaotic in the best way, but swap in cops and suddenly the magic comes with paperwork. One minute you’re watching ballroom dancing, the next you’re wondering who called 911 and why the villain is resisting arrest.

Take Sleeping Beauty, where the big question is whether Aurora’s “peaceful” situation is actually a crime. Or Cinderella, where the stepmother’s terror is no longer just drama, it’s evidence. Meanwhile Beauty and the Beast turns into a tense negotiation, and The Lion King has officers searching for the kid, because “safe and sound” is now the whole mission.

By the time Pinocchio shows up with Geppetto in trouble, the story stops being cute and starts being complicated.

Sleeping Beauty - Has anyone attempted to drug Aurora?

Paul Westover

Cinderella - The child endured awful violence, especially after her father passed away, as her stepmother terrorized her. But thankfully, that chapter is now closed.

Paul Westover

Beauty and the Beast - Police negotiating with The Beast.

Paul Westover

The Lion King - The cops are searching for the kid; fingers crossed they find them safe and sound.

Paul Westover

That’s when Aurora’s alleged “drugging” turns a fairytale nap into a real investigation.

Cinderella’s father’s death and the stepmother’s violence go from tragic plot points to something officers actually have to sort out.

This is similar to the friend dispute over excessive husky vet bills after pet sitting.

In <em>Beauty and the Beast</em>, the cops negotiating with The Beast is less “charming” and more “please don’t make this worse.”

Adding the hand of justice to Disney fairy tales doesn't ruin the fun. Instead, it makes the stories more interesting. Do you know how Disney movies usually have happy endings and magic everywhere? Well, by bringing in cops and rules, it makes the stories more real. It's like saying, "Hey, even in a fairy tale world, you have to do the right thing, or there are consequences."

So, instead of detracting from the fantasy, it makes the stories cooler because it encourages you to think about what's right and wrong, even in magical places.

Pinocchio - Geppetto, the old man, is in some kind of trouble. They're not buying what he's saying.

Paul Westover

Tangled - Will these methods find Tangled?

Paul Westover

Then <em>The Lion King</em> has officers searching for the kid, and suddenly Tangled’s “will these methods work?” feels like a ticking clock.

Paul Westover's comic series provides a refreshing and thought-provoking take on classic Disney tales.

Nobody wants to watch a fairytale turn into a case file.

For another cost-fight, see what happened when a pet-sitting mishap damaged shoes, and whether to split it.