I bet Applebloom can beat the horse. She’s sassy.

@neo4812  
In a sense, yes. But it was also about how they were treated, as you can see the many scenes in which he was tormented, all acumilating in the end by Donald waking up from it being a bad dream. He sees a golden statue of Lady Liberty on his window sill, kisses it, and declares “Am I glad to be a citizen of the United States of America”
 
I hate how people misinterpreted the cartoon into thinking that Donald was REALLY a Nazi or that Disney was a racist. I mean, yea, sure, their have been some racial portrayals in Disney products back in his time (Jewish Seller Wolf in Three Little Pigs, Crows in Dumbo (whom I love) Song of the South (which I still feel gets a little to much hate) Naïve Americans in Peter Pan) But I don’t think that Walt was truly a racist man, it was just kind of the common practice of that time.

@BlazeHeartUnicorn  
wasn’t it about making fun of Nazis?

Here’s a hot take.
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
I liked this movie (Trots away)

@neo4812  
You’re talking about Der Fuehrer’s Face, which I hope you know what it is TRUELY about.

@LazyRyder  
the Donald duck Nazi cartoon is more remembered then this shit movie Education for Death is more remembered this movie

It took almost 9 years for someone to make this reference. That’s how forgotten Home on the Range really is.

Here’s the funniest part about that movie; it was a crap show.

@northern haste  
I knew from the trailer alone that this movie would bomb and boy did it! and for a added bonus it took hand drawn 2D movies with it

Even as a kid I didn’t care much for it

I just noticed that his hooves are triangles.

its forgotten for a reason