It's a current trend in film. We could argue that it's the corporatization of film, but that was already the case in the 30s and 40s when MGM had more control over the movie market than Disney does today. Back then MGM pushed a lot of "GOLLY. THANK YOU, SIR" dialogue because they wanted the characters to be idealized images of the American people.
It's a current trend in film. We could argue that it's the corporatization of film, but that was already the case in the 30s and 40s when MGM had more control over the movie market than Disney does today. Back then MGM pushed a lot of "GOLLY. THANK YOU, SIR" dialogue because they wanted the characters to be idealized images of the American people.