To say that Disney’s Song of the South is controversial would be an understatement. The 1946 film, which features both live action and animated sequences, has been criticized for its racist ...

“Song of the South” remains the most controversial film ... even before the dated racial politics of classic movies returned heavily to discussion around the Black Lives Matter movement ...

Disney is closing its iconic ride Splash Mountain on Monday, January 23. The movie behind the ride, "Song of the South," was criticized for its depiction of Black Americans in a post-slavery era.

who Walt hired to script the movie. Walt courted Rapf by claiming his left-leaning humanism was exactly what Song of the South needed, to keep the film from the very stereotypes it wound up ...

Uncle Remus draws upon his tales of Br'er Rabbit to help little Johnny deal with his confusion over his parents' separation as well as his new life on the plantation.

By the time Disney announced the Song of the South-themed attraction in 1987, the movie’s reputation as a racist vestige of an earlier time had already been cemented. That new concept?

Song of the South genuinely has been cancelled by the Disney company, in the sense that they're making it impossible to experience. And here's where I'm going to get myself into trouble: I wish that ...

Song of the South. The movie studio removed it from circulation in 1986, after all. Fewer still have read the stories that the film drew from, Joel Chandler Harris’ Uncle Remus tales.