The Hunchback of Notre Dame is a Disney Classic that receives less attention than it's Disney Renaissance counterparts, yet it's themes are some of the most currently culturally relevant

I highly recommend a rewatch or a first watch if it's been awhile. How do you think the movie would be received if released today considering that it addresses themes such as corrupt government, oppression of a minority group, wealth disparity, sexual assault, and religious "values" as a tool of oppression? Many of it's themes wouldn't be touched by the Disney of 2019. I would love to hear folk's thoughts on the film. Disclaimer: The movie is obviously a very Disneyfied version of Victor Hugo's novel, however I hope to keep the discussion focused on the film.Edit: Not being able to edit an apostrophe out of the title is so painful via /r/movies https://ift.tt/32KsJNK