Disney’s next five MAGA animated movies for kids

DISNEY is dumping woke shows, ditching trans characters and making all-new animated movies that focus on Trumpian themes of division and hatred. Like these: 

The King Who Was Always Right (2025) 

Sick of stories about bad, mad or authoritarian kings challenged by pure-hearted girls with unicorn sidekicks? Well, this king is adored by his whole nation and his every whim, whether it’s naming seas after himself or dismissing all his knights, is genius. Everybody is happy under him all the time and praises him. Isn’t that better?

The Frog Who Died (2026) 

A loveable, charismatic frog voiced by Ryan Reynolds discovered his pond is to be the site of a new oil well. He gets a rag-tag group of other animals together to oppose the scheme and they are easily killed. But in a happy ending, a voiceover reveals their bodies will one day become oil in nature’s marvellous cycle.

Once Upon A Doge (2026) 

A plucky Shiba Inu takes on the oppressive forces of government overreach by cutting anything he can find at random and seeing what happens. Chaos ensues, but when taken to court to answer for his actions he explains he is best and richest and wins through. Followed by a 2027 sequel where, after White House alliances change, he is run over.

It’s Wrong To Be Different (2027) 

Loose adaptation of a Dr Seuss book where a character is different and shunned, hated and hunted down so his freak head can be mounted on the hood of the Sheriff’s pick-up truck. Eventually learns to be just like everyone else, to never be himself and to never say how he really feels, especially on social media.

The Eternal King (2028) 

Sequel to The King Who Was Always Right focusing an attempted democratic revolution that seeks to overthrow the king by demanding he win an election. Sensibly the election is called off in advance, for fear of rigging, and the king stays in power for his people’s good. Released early 2028 and life imitates art later that year.

Wellard, and six other EastEnders characters that should make a shock 40th anniversary return

TONIGHT’S 40th anniversary episode of EastEnders will delight misery-loving viewers when these familiar faces appear on the Square: 

Wellard, 1994-2008

The return of Robbie Jackson’s cremated dog Wellard makes a meteor hitting the Queen Vic seem a non-event. How is he back? What unfinished business does he have to attend to? How will he take his revenge on Ian Beale? And which unlikely character is he inevitably going to end up in a sexual relationship with?

Reg Cox, 1985

How better to celebrate 40 years of EastEnders than bringing back the man who started it all? Murdered by Nick Cotton, Reg reveals he’s actually spent the last 40 years in a coma, all the other characters are products of his fevered-yet-mundane dreams, and he’s about to wake up. Cue the doofs.

Pat Butcher’s earrings, 1986-2012

Pat Butcher’s extravagant earrings were introduced early in the show’s run and were meant to end up running Square Dealz, but were upstaged by diva Pam St Clement’s demand to have lines. Their disembodied reappearance, using characters as hosts until their bodies are drained and moving on to a new one, would add realism.

Dirty Den, 1985-89, 2003-05

Landmark episodes of long-running shows need to give viewers what they want: shamelessly convoluted fan service that breaks the programme’s internal logic. Who cares if Dirty Den is AI-created for his second resurrection and saying ‘Happy Christmas, angel’ in February? He’s back for no plausible reason and that’s what matters. Cue the doofs.

Queen Vic extra from episode 4,627

A niche choice rewarding diehard fans for years of attentive viewing. The hat-wearing extra will pass by briefly on their way from the laundrette to Harry’s Barn but it’s definitely the same man and proves not everyone who appears in Albert Square gets buried alive and murdered. Will never be seen again, presumed buried alive and murdered.

Jack Branning, 2007-13, 2015-ongoing

Jack? But Jack’s already in EastEnders, investigating the explosion in the Queen Vic. And yet here he is again, strolling round the corner. ‘Evening, Jack,’ he says with a sinister smile and reveals he was a clone created by Peggy Mitchell years earlier and kept in a vault beneath the pub. Now he’s back and he’s going to take Jack’s whole life.

The Rani, 1993

Doctor Who villain who appeared in a 1993 Children in Need crossover episode which makes her EastEnders canon no matter how much fans pretend it doesn’t. Arrives from the future, slaps Denise, runs over Yolande, announces she’s taking over Bridge Street Cafe, revoking the market’s licence and is married to Reiss. Cue the doofs.