Well if the point of the shirt isn't so obvious to everyone, and some people might interpret it in a negative way, then maybe it shouldn't be worn. I have never heard of Deadpool, and the shirt seemed to have a violent connotation to me.
Can you tell me where you got it? My husband wants one now lol.
It says "Dead," and Pooh looks like an assassin.
the website is listed ont he picture but it was yesterdays shirt and they tend to rotate
I am highly HIGHLY offended by lots of political shirts I see in the parks. So can I complain and have them made to be turned inside out? Nope. They are not going to stop every shirt that MIGHT offend someone. There is nothing profane, violent, vulgar or naked on this shirt. There are swords and lots of other weapons on shirts DISNEY makes. This is not worse.
4 and 5 year olds can read. I’m venturing a lot of 4 and 5 year olds might be disturbed by a dead Pooh and I personally think it’s in poor taste for that reason. For people who don’t know anything about Deadpool, this visually makes Pooh look like a villain.
Nope. You can complain but I doubt that this would get someone's political t-shirt turned inside-out. But if in the opinion of a Disney CM, that has the authority to make that determination, your t-shirt violates their standards (whether it be a copyright infringement or a depiction of one of their trademark characters in a negative light or just plain vulgar), then yes, that shirt will be asked to be turned inside-out. IMO, the OP's t-shirt shows a trademarked character (Pooh) in a compromised state that may not be tolerated by the theme parks. Because the parks are private property, they are within their rights to make the request. You and I, however, don't get to make that judgement.
It's called satire. I would explain it to my child and move on. If YOU make it out to be a problem, then it becomes a problem, children usually take our lead. There are far more offensive shirts to a 4 year old that I see walking around DL, and I have had to explain away what one meant once. I see shirts with questionable innuendo or satire all the time in the parks. They are not outright profane or obscene so they get in.
OK I'm in the "When in doubt don't do it" camp but it took a while for me to pick up the Pooh reference. Not sure any child (or adult) is going to stare at a t shirt that hard outside of a restaurant or very long FP line.
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Compromised state lol.
"Where is the satire and what is about?" said in my best head scratching but polite manner?
No, they are not going to go after a family trip t-shirt with Disney logos or characters on them. It's always going to be a judgement call. What might be okay with one CM may not fly right with another. Hence the vague wording on their website. I get the idea of the OP's shirt but don't feel it's as "innocent" as you do nor do I find it to be satirical. A "dead Pooh" is not funny. A "dead Pooh/DeadPool" reference is not even clever wordplay. This isn't a First Amendment issue. It's just a t-shirt that Disney staff may not feel is appropriate in their parks. And FWIW, I've seen plenty of attire that makes me cringe. None of it has to do with the message on the shirt. As I stated in a PP, I probably wouldn't blink twice if I saw this shirt in the parks but my sensibilities have been dulled from raising three teenagers.
