America’s Next Top Model was a reality television competition that defined the genre. But now that time has passed, it's a little outdated.

There seems to be confusion that depiction must automatically equal endorsement. If a film made in 1941 depicts racist caricatures, then people who weren’t even alive back then must also embrace such racist caricatures today otherwise they wouldn’t show it. It’s a childish argument that helps generate outrage for clicks, but it’s the reality we live with in 2019, so Disney+ is working to cut it off before it can boil over. Mashable reports that movies like Dumbo (1941), Lady and the Tramp (1955), The Jungle Book (1967), and The Aristocats (1970) have an additional phrase …

The warning seems to stem from some of the depictions of racial stereotypes in Disney's older animated films.

Here's how Disney+ is dealing with some of its older material.

The wizarding world of Harry Potter might be magical... but it's also stuck in the past, and could learn a thing or two from muggles!

Busting still makes us feel good but after 35 years, there are some things in Ghostbusters that Generation Z may need explaining.

Over a decade ago, Twilight came into our lives whether we wanted it to or not. Because it was such a popular saga, pretty much everyone in the world held a strong opinion on the romance series created by Stephanie Myers. Whether you loved the series back in the day or despised it, you can't deny how much of an impact it had on our society and the world of pop culture as we know it.