Kids' movies and family films are the most positive-spirited and uplifting movies anybody could watch, but parents should still take precautionary measures with some of them. Despite being for children, some movies feature just one unsettling scene that could mess up a child for life.

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Redditors have had to delve into their repressed memories of particular movies to come up with some of the scariest scenes they have ever seen. And Disney seemingly made a habit out of trying to traumatize kids as much as they could, as there are so many disturbing scenes in otherwise wholesome Disney movies.

Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968)

The Child Catcher dressed all in black in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang

There are few movies more wholesome than Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, a Dick Van Dyke-led movie about a flying car, but BananaGrabber83 remembers the one scene that is a thing of nightmares. The scene must have done a number on the Redditor when they were a child, as it seems like it still haunts them today.

The user hilariously and bluntly points out, "the answer is Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and the motherf****** Childcatcher." In the movie, the Childcatcher roams the streets of the fictional Vulgaria, where he creepily attempts to lure children into his wagon with sweets.

Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory (1971)

The visitors all looking scared on the boat scene in Willy Wonka

There are so many magical scenes in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, but there's one that sticks out for wink784. They are referring to the boat ride when everything gets very trippy, calling it "quite something considering we are watching a musical with some kids visiting candyland."

Though the scene is completely disturbing, especially for children, the creepiness is part of why Gene Wilder's portrayal of Willy Wonka was better than Johnny Depp's. But between Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and Willy Wonka, there are enough late-60s and early-70s movies for parents to show children to keep them from ever taking candy from a stranger.

Dumbo (1941)

Dumbo is drunk in Dumbo

With more recent movies like Frozen and Moana, it's easy to forget how freaky some of even the most delightful Disney classics were. Even in Dumbo, it gets weird and borderline terrifying. Tky_phoenix points out the unforgettable scene when Dumbo "gets drunk and starts hallucinating. That was some trippy stuff."

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When the elephant starts hallucinating, he sees pink elephants dancing and morphing into one another. But it gets even trippier, as they begin chanting and menacingly marching towards Dumbo. However, compared to Alice In Wonderland, which came 10 years later and where every scene is one hallucination after the next, the Dumbo scene doesn't seem as unsettling in comparison.

Who Framed Roger Rabbit? (1988)

Judge Doom grins with red eyes in Who Framed Roger Rabbit

Even though it features cigar smoking and is influenced by 1940s noir crime movies, Who Framed Roger Rabbit is one of the most fun kids movies ever made. It even advanced technology by years by mixing animation and live-action together.

However, LinoLino321 recalls the terrifying twist at the end, when Judge Doom is "revealed to be homicidal toon who then gets brutally flattened by a cement roller, then gets melted by dip." For one of the most wholesome 80s family movies, it contains one of the most graphic scenes for kids to sit through, even if the violence and gore are disguised by animation.

Toy Story 3 (2010)

The toys accept their fate in the incinerator in Toy Story 3

Toy Story 3 is one of the greatest animated sequels of all time, but it takes an emotional toll on audiences at the end. Tdsk1975 was affected by it the most, as they can't get over "when the toys looked like they were getting dropped into a furnace."

In 2011, a YouTuber pulled a prank on their parents by editing the movie and cutting to black when the toys have accepted their fate, making it seem like the end of the movie. They then showed it to their parents, who seemed more emotionally exhausted than any child would. It just goes to show how traumatizing the scene is for all ages.

The Incredibles (2004)

Mr. Incredible meets Buddy after saving a jumper in The Incredibles

The Incredibles is one of the more exciting Pixar movies, and as it's about superheroes, there's obviously a lot more action too. But it isn't any action sequence where it might get a little too brutal for younger audiences, but as Whitebabyjesus explains, the movie literally "opens with a suicide attempt."

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To show off Mr. Incredible's superpowers, the movie shows the superhero leaping hundreds of meters to catch a civilian who jumped from the top of a skyscraper. It surely led to a lot of uncomfortable questions between children and parents after the credits rolled.

Pinocchio (1940)

Pinocchio turns into a donkey in Pinocchio

Beanplantlol remembers one of the most frightening scenes in Pinocchio, "when all the kids start turning into donkeys. That scared me as a kid." Just as was this case with Dumbo, Disney frightened the life out of children when groups of kids were being transformed into donkeys.

But the scene is made more interesting thanks to Shrek, of all movies. There's a fascinating Shrek fan theory that explains that Donkey is actually the boy who turns into a donkey in the classic scene of the 1940 movie. Given that the Dreamworks film is made up of references to other fairytales, it could be one of the few fan theories that are true.

Shazam! (2019)

Shazam is surrounded by the Seven Deadly Sins in Shazam

Being more geared towards families than the other much darker movies in the DC Extended Universe, Shazam is so much fun, especially thanks to being influenced by 80s classics like Big. But there's a typically dark DCEU moment in the film where a group of demons called the Seven Deadly Sins throw several people out of an office window.

The office seems to be dozens of floors up in a skyscraper building, and Guyhabit notes that they "killed everyone inside the conference room. It was wild." While Shazam is the best DCEU movie, the darker tone of this scene relative to the rest of the film is so jarring.

The Wizard Of Oz (1939)

The Wicked Witch watches winged monkeys fly away in The Wizard of Oz

Withoccassionalmusic believes that "the flying monkeys scene" in The Wizard of Oz is one of the scariest moments in an otherwise wholesome movie.

While the scene is unsettling, there are a surprising amount of scenes that could traumatize children in the movie, whether it's the talking trees or the Wicked Witch. And if anybody believes the theory that an actor who played a munchkin hanged himself during one of the scenes, that's much more of a terrifying thought than the flying monkeys. However, in reality, that rumor isn't true and what can actually be seen is a silhouette of a flamingo.

Zootopia (2016)

Bellweather in Zootopia

Disney strikes again with another terrifying scene in a seemingly wholesome movie. Mranimal2 believes Zootopia features one of the most unsettling scenes for a younger child to watch, referring to when Judy and Nick find out that feral animals are being turned into wolves.

The Reddit user makes a great point about how the scene "especially stands out given how light-hearted and cheery most of the movie otherwise is." However, as scary as it is, it's such a pivotal scene, and without it, the movie wouldn't be as smart or as thought-provoking as it was praised for being.

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