In the aftermath, The Guardian reported that Disney made the decision to remove the image of the new Merida from their website. According to a Disney spokesperson, the makeover version of Merida was intended to be a one-time thing (although, that didn't address the key aspects that were changed, such as Merida's figure). It's horrible! Merida was created to break that mold - to give young girls a better, stronger role model, a more attainable role model, something of substance, not just a pretty face that waits around for romance.' Another theory claims that the entire story of Aladdin is made up by the merchant in the beginning of the movie because he is trying to sell you an old lamp.Further, co-director Brenda Chapman condemned Disney for the decision to glam up Merida in an email to the Marin Independent Journal, writing, 'Subconsciously, are soaking in the sexy 'come hither' look and the skinny aspect of the new version. There is an alternative theory and it states that Aladdin takes place in the past because Belle is reading a book about him in Beauty and the Beast. Apparently advanced technology has been hidden in the Cave of Wonders because people wanted to keep it safe from the nuclear war that turned the world into a big empty desert.

Aladdin taking place in the future can explain why there are so many “magical” elements in the movie, like the flying carpet. This means that Aladdin is set in the year 10,300 at the earliest. When the Genie is giving Aladdin a makeover, he declares that his fez and vest combo is “much too third century.” Also, the Genie announces that he’s been locked in the lamp for ten thousand years.

Disney has led people to believe that Aladdin takes place in the past, but what if that is not true? A popular theory states that Aladdin is set in the future and it can be proven by a handful of hints dropped by the Genie in the movie.

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