View Comments. Share this post Toad's Wild Ride, and a virtual orgy on Pirates of the Caribbean. Ah, but what about all those cartoon characters themselves? After Walt Disney died, there was a rumor that his body had been frozen, but actually it was cremated. Somehow I had expected Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck and the whole gang to attend the funeral, with Goofy delivering the eulogy and the Seven Dwarfs serving as pallbearers.

Disney characters in orgy video



Wally Wood Disneyland Memorial Orgy Skateboards | HYPEBEAST
When Walt Disney passed away on Dec. He grabbed a few friends, possibly a few party mood enhancers for good measure, and off to Disneyland they went. In layman terms, they were never allowed in Disneyland that day. Commissioned to cartoonist Wally Wood by Krassner for his own legendary free thought magazine The Realist, the satirical piece depicted Disney characters breaking a vast array of rules. It became an overnight sensation, and ended up being widely bootlegged over the years. In , he struck a deal with Krassner.


Disney orgy was a pretty tame affair
Published shortly after the death of Walt Disney , the artwork was commissioned by Krassner to portray the liberated behavior of the cartoon characters featured in many of Disney's animated films. Background The drawing first appeared in "The Realist" 74 May, , and Krassner also published a larger version as a poster , initially selling several thousand copies. The original art was stolen from the printer. Krassner got the idea from Disney's December 15 , death and the God is dead meme ::This was a few years after " Time "'s famous "God Is Dead" cover, and it occurred to me that Disney was indeed God to Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy -- the whole crowd -- he had been their creator and had repressed their baser instincts, but now they could shed all their inhibitions and participate in a magnificent mass binge.




The poster was a highlight of the satirical underground magazine The Realist , causing such a stir Disney itself filed a lawsuit, which lead to many of the posters being destroyed. Back in , Paul Krassner — a frequent The Realist contributor — and Wally Wood had their Disney-inspired artworks printed in color on decks, and again across six boards in Today, the pop art poster gets a black and white treatment and is surrounded by an ornate gold frame, housing the racy depiction of Snow White, Pinnochio, Tinker Bell, Mickey Mouse and more. Head to boom-art. Gain access to exclusive interviews with industry creatives, think pieces, trend forecasts, guides and more.