Some of us ’90s babies may be biased in saying that the best animated Disney movies were the ones we grew up with. From Bambi to The Lion King to Pocahontas—these were our heroes and our most beloved soundtracks. While today’s Disney films like Frozen and Moana are fantastic and modern, they’re just not the same. However, maybe that’s for the better… While these 10 movies below may have been our favorites as kids, rewatching them as adults is rather eye-opening. Did Pocahontas need an entire song directed towards demoralizing a Native American tribe? Did Pinocchio really need to relax while smoking a cigar? Was Disney that insensitive to add every stereotype known to man to the Siamese cats in Lady and the Tramp? These movies may have a deep spot in our hearts, but these scenes certainly didn’t age well.

POCAHONTAS: SAVAGES SONG

With lyrics like “What can you expect from filthy little heathens?”, it’s no wonder people were upset over this film. While Disney created the story of Pocahontas and John Smith into a love story (which is untrue, by the way), there was still a ton of cultural backlash with this film.

Disney, of course, was just trying to shed some light on the battle between Native Americans and the Westernized world—which they did successfully—but I’m not entirely sure a song stating “They’re savages! Savages! Barely even human” was the right choice…

PETER PAN: CHIEF SMOKING WITH KIDS

You may have had a crush on Peter Pan as a kid, but as an adult, he’s ultra annoying. He kind of leads Wendy (and every other girl) on, but is so obsessed with himself, he doesn’t even think about what any other person is going through. He does try to keep the peace and save kids from becoming adults, but is it enough? Regardless, when Tiger Lily is kidnapped by Captain Hook, Peter Pan ends up saving her and returning her to her tribe. Once she’s home safe, the chief throws an epic celebration where he smokes something out of a pipe and lends it to all the kids (including Peter and Tiger Lily) to smoke too. Something tells me parents weren’t thrilled with that one…

LADY AND THE TRAMP: SI AND AM

From afar, Lady and the Tramp really is an adorable movie. It subtly touches on a ton of different topics while also being “fluffy” and sweet. However, one scene that rubbed way too many people the wrong way was when the two rude Siamese cats sang a song about…well, themselves. While the lyrics weren’t entirely racist, the exaggerated slant of their eyes, the gong in the background, and their accents sure were.

SNOW WHITE: CLEANING FOR MEN

After awakening in the forest, scared for her life, Snow White finally finds shelter deep in the woods. There, surrounded by flowers, water, and animals, was a small cottage. Seeking shelter, she of course peeks inside the cottage and eventually lets herself in.

What does she do first? Instead of getting some shut-eye and resting, she begins cleaning the entire home from head to toe. While there’s nothing wrong with cleaning a dirty home, this scene is just widely stereotypical that all women must clean and cook. Considering the movie was released in 1937, this was a woman’s role back then, but in 2019 a woman is capable of bringing more to a household than simply cleaning up after seven men.

SLEEPING BEAUTY: FALLING IN LOVE WITH STRANGERS IN THE WOODS

In Sleeping Beauty, Princess Aurora sets off to the forest to pick some berries. As per usual, Aurora talks to all her animal friends and sings a song. Oddly enough, there’s a man also in the woods who falls in love with the sound of her voice and decides to join the singing movement. And while Aurora is thrown off at first, the two dance and sing together throughout the forest.

Now I know Aurora doesn’t get out much and her fairy godparents don’t let her do a lot, but talking (and dancing…and singing) with a stranger in the woods is not on any parent’s list for their kids to do in 2019.

LITTLE MERMAID: ARIEL LITERALLY SIGNED HER LIFE AWAY FOR A DUDE SHE DIDN’T KNOW

Come on, Ariel, you’re better than this!

In The Little Mermaid, we watch Princess Ariel fall in love with life on land. She has an entire cave of collectibles and she soon falls in love with a man who almost dies drowning. After saving him and bringing him back to land, she’ll do anything to be his.

If this sounds romantic to you, it shouldn’t—Ariel essentially makes a deal with the devil and signs away her voice, her fin, and is even okay with losing her soul if things don’t work out between her and Eric. Sorry, Disney—we all love this film but no man is worth losing our soul over.

DUMBO: ABUSE IN THE CIRCUS

Can we all agree that Dumbo is one of the most depressing Disney movies around? It’s one of those films you watch once and that was enough. After seeing Dumbo bullied by his peers for his years, and his mom getting shackled and caged in solitary confinement for protecting her baby, there’s no way something like this would be made today. And if it were made (not the modern take on the movie), it would shed a light on circus life and how it should be stopped.

MULAN: MUSHU’S CREEPINESS CAME OUT

Mulan was one of the first Disney movies that wasn’t solely centered around a woman chasing a man. Instead, Mulan was chasing after freedom and defending her country. She was a brave badass who would do anything to protect her family.

After joining the military, Mulan had a little help from her ancestors when they lent her Mushu. Voiced by Eddie Murphy, Mushu was the comic relief the movie needed. However in one scene, he gets a tad too frisky for Disney by claiming his powers were so strong, he could see right through Mulan’s armor. While Mulan slapped Mushu and ignored his comments, this kind of talk isn’t exactly “wanted” in a Disney film.

101 DALMATIANS: THE SKINNING OF INNOCENT PUPPIES

The idea of owning over 100 puppies is enough to make anyone cry happy tears, but in Disney’s 101 Dalmatians, it’s traumatizing. After falling in love, Roger and Anita get married (as did their beautiful dalmatians, Perdita and Pongo). When Perdita falls pregnant, Anita’s former classmate, Cruella De Vil, soon begins to obsess over the idea of a dalmatian fur coat. If that wasn’t haunting enough for any pet lover, the fact that someone broke into their home, kidnapped the puppies, and almost skinned them in a factory is! There are a ton of different story lines Disney could have chosen for this film, but nope— skinning adorable puppies was apparently the only way to go.

PINOCCHIO: SMOKING IN A KIDS’ MOVIE?

It’s safe to say that Disney has a no-nonsense rule regarding their entertainment and drugs. But since Pinocchio came out in the ’40s,  showing a child puppet smoking a cigar must have been “okay” back then.

In the scene, Pinocchio is living life as a real boy, playing pool with his buddy. What’s odd is that Pinocchio is sitting in front of a beer mug, smoking a cigar. To make matters worse, his annoying buddy looks at him and says, “You smoke like my grandmother. Come on, take a big drag—like this!” I don’t think peer pressure and drugs were really Disney’s messages for children, but they come off that way in 2019.