Disney removes trigger warnings from classic films

Disney has removed trigger warnings from classic films like Dumbo, Peter Pan, and The Jungle Book, which were previously flagged for promoting racism and harmful stereotypes. The company has abandoned diversity, equity, and inclusion policies in a shift towards being more entertainment-driven and less agenda-driven.

Disney revises trigger warnings on older movies

The Disney Grooming Syndicate has revised its trigger warnings on older movies, following backlash. Fans were told about negative depictions in movies like Peter Pan, The Jungle Book, Dumbo, and The Aristocats. Disney has now implemented a more general trigger warning for all content.

Trigger Warnings on William Shakespeare's Works

University in the UK adds over 200 trigger warnings to the works of William Shakespeare based on student requests related to sensory processing issues and trauma experiences.

Trigger warnings for Shakespeare works at the University of the West of England

Drama students are receiving trigger warnings for works of Shakespeare, including warnings for 'blood,' 'psychological trauma,' 'suicide,' 'knives,' and 'popping of balloons.' Some critics argue that these warnings are unnecessary and treat students like 'snowflakes.'

Content Advisories in Television

Content advisories in television are becoming more common, but some viewers are concerned about trigger warnings giving away plot twists. Trigger warnings for self-harm and sexual violence are prevalent, with some shows using resource cards to provide support. The industry generally supports trigger warnings as an extra guardrail for viewers, especially young audiences.

Debate on Trigger Warnings in Theatre

Dame Judi Dench criticizes trigger warnings in theatre, stating that if audiences are that sensitive, they shouldn't go to the theatre. She believes the surprise and shock are part of the experience. Other actors like Ralph Fiennes also oppose trigger warnings in theatre.