But in Disney's defense, at least they designed their lions to look mostly like lions, so the latent psychological scarring on young viewers probably wasn't as pronounced as that induced by Lola Bunny.One eternal question spans all of pop culture: "Who would win?" That's why we're dedicating an entire week to debates that have shaped comics, movies, TV, and games, for better and worse. That's an expression Disney wanted to show four-year-olds for some reason. Nala's expression looks alarmingly close to an aroused human, as opposed to a lion in heat. The Lion King - Can You Feel The Love Tonight Sure, most children probably didn't realize that "Can You Feel The Love Tonight" absolutely depicted Simba and Nala having sex. In fact, Disney put a pretty obvious sex scene in one of their movies from the same period. was far from the only studio pushing out sexy animals in mid-90s children's cartoons. After all, she was clearly intended to be attractive. It's not weird to find Lola Bunny attractive. Contrast that with Sylvester the cat, with his goofy cartoon eyes and round body which, while upright, still resembles the proportions of a cat. The only disproportionately "animal" part of Lola Bunny is her face, but even that's drawn with a sultry enough expression that it wouldn't look out of place in a porno. Her rabbit feet look more like slippers than parts of her body. She has long legs with properly placed calf muscles, a defined butt, and actual breasts. In most aspects, Lola Bunny looks like a pin-up girl. Take her depiction on the cover of Issue #80 of DC's Looney Tunes comic, for example. In fact, the strangest aspect of Lola Bunny's design is how closely her features and proportions resemble those of a human woman. Of course, not everyone who finds Lola Bunny attractive is a furry. As such, based on the intersection of Space Jam's release year (1996) with the current age range of many furries, there's a possibility that Lola Bunny acted as a major gateway for anthropomorphic fetishization later in life. But, according to furries, their initial interest in the community commonly originated with cartoons, Disney, or childhood interests. Furry fandom dates back to at least the 80s, and could be motivated by many possible factors, from anime fandom to a desire for escapism. Perhaps it's no wonder that the majority of furries––a community largely (but not entirely) based around roleplaying and fetishizing anthropomorphic animals––hail from the sameġ8-27 demographic who would have been young children around the time Space Jam came out. Consequently, she likely induced many 90s kids' first sexual experiences––with an anthropomorphic animal, no less. Lola Bunny, on the other hand, was actually a bunny. Who Framed Roger Rabbit did the whole "hyper-sexualized PG cartoon" shtick years earlier, Jessica Rabbit was at least a human woman.
#Lola bunny space jam 2 movie#
This was a conscious choice made by animators for a PG-rated movie with a target demographic of 8- to 12-year-old children. Her opening scene involves her crop top strap falling over her shoulder.
Lola Bunny Scenes (Space Jam) Lola talks sexually, struts sexually, and even dunks basketballs sexually.
Rather, Lola Bunny was canonically hyper-sexualized and fully intended to be constantly ogled, both by in-world characters and viewers. Unlike many other " hot" cartoon characters, Lola didn't just have an attractive character design that would later become sexualized by fans. Enter Lola Bunny, an anthropomorphic rabbit who played the role of Bugs Bunny's love interest and, more importantly, confusing boner-fuel for a whole generation.
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