Fantasia (1940)
Fantasia (1940) is a classic animated film from Walt Disney Studios. It is a collection of eight animated shorts, each set to a piece of classical music. The film is often praised for its groundbreaking animation and its use of music to create a unique and immersive experience. However, it is also notable for its subtle sexual moments.
The first of these moments comes in the opening sequence of the film. As the music begins to swell, a group of centaurs can be seen dancing in the background. The centaurs are male and female, and the way they move together is suggestive of a sexual encounter.
The second moment comes during the "Rite of Spring" sequence. As the music builds to a crescendo, a group of dinosaurs can be seen mating in the background. The scene is brief, but it is clear that the dinosaurs are engaging in a sexual act.
The third moment comes during the "Night on Bald Mountain" sequence. As the music reaches its climax, a group of demons can be seen dancing in the background. The demons are male and female, and their movements are suggestive of a sexual encounter.
Finally, the fourth moment comes during the "Ave Maria" sequence. As the music reaches its climax, a group of angels can be seen dancing in the background. The angels are male and female, and their movements are suggestive of a sexual encounter.
Overall, Fantasia (1940) is a classic animated film that is notable for its groundbreaking animation and its use of music to create a unique and immersive experience. It is also notable for its subtle sexual moments, which add an extra layer of depth to the film.
In the "Pastoral" sequence, the are brief scenes of female centaurs with exposed breasts (without nipples) as they are seen bathing. After the bath scene, their breasts are covered by flower wreaths, long hair, etc.
In the same sequence Cupids fly around in the nude, buttocks exposed (without genitalia). There is a gag toward the end of one movement in which a cupid's rear end forms a heart.
There is a quick, brief moment during the "Night on Bald Mountain" sequence in which two flying harpies' breasts are visible very close-up. Unlike the centaurs, these harpies are anatomically correct.