Sarah and Diana welcome special guest Chesney for a lively, late-night chat about Pixar’s “Elio.” We talk through the film’s setup, Aunt Olga’s standout moments, and why the movie’s heart sits in vulnerability, connection, and the choice to put family first. Along the way, we unpack the “six seven” slang phenomenon, call out favorite scenes, and debate where “Elio” lands in the modern Disney lineup.

00:00 — Welcome back and intros: Sarah, Diana, and our guest Chesney
03:30 — What is “six seven”? Brain-rot slang 101
07:50 — “Leo… Elio?” Kicking off the movie talk
09:00 — Elio’s setup: orphaned kid, Aunt Olga, and a space-obsessed heart
11:10 — First reactions from the crew
15:10 — Real-life parenting and why “it’s okay to be sad” matters
16:25 — Abduction to the stars and the “leader of Earth” mix-up
17:20 — Glaudon vs. Elio: loneliness, validation, and new friendship
22:00 — Where the plot felt thin (grief thread, the eyepatch, the clone reveal)
29:00 — “If you could be ‘abducted’ anywhere?” A fun detour to libraries and islands
38:15 — Stay in space or go home? Family, identity, and the final choice
41:00 — Casting notes and small music wins
42:15 — Final thoughts and rewatch test

• Vulnerability is the emotional core. Aunt Olga’s honesty gives the film its most human beat and frames Elio’s choice at the end.

• Elio and Glaudon mirror each other. Both are craving connection, showing that you can’t outrun loneliness by changing locations.

• Good vibes, light lift. The movie is easy to watch and safe for multitasking, but some threads (grief, the clone twist, the eyepatch) feel underdeveloped.

• A missed opportunity for a bolder ending. Letting Aunt Olga become an official liaison alongside Elio could have set up a stronger sequel path.

• Not a Hall of Famer, but not a flop. It lands somewhere in the middle for our panel.

• “Hello, hello, hello and welcome… magical pixie dust coated Disney fans.”

• “It’s okay to be sad.”

• “So Elio gets abducted… and they think he’s the leader of the universe.”

• “It was not a terrible movie… It was not the best movie.”

• On “six seven”: “The term… all these kids are saying… actually means nothing.”

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• Movie: “Elio” (Disney/Pixar)

• This episode’s discussion is based on our recorded conversation and personal views.

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What did you think of “Elio”? Did the ending work for you, or would you have followed the space-ambassador path? Send questions or future topics and we’ll read some on the next show.

Disney, Pixar, Elio, Movie Review, Parenting, Family Movies, Animation, Geek Freaks Network

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On this Disney Moms Gone Wrong episode, Sarah and the crew invite Riley to break down Disney’s Tangled with equal parts chaos and heart. We talk real-life logistics of 70 feet of magical hair, why Flynn Rider still works on parents as much as kids, and how the soundtrack holds up. Most of all, we dig into the film’s bigger ideas about leaving toxic environments, rediscovering identity after motherhood, and giving yourself permission to want more than survival.

00:00 Welcome back and cold open
04:30 Why Riley picked Tangled and what we’re hoping to revisit from it
05:00 Quick plot recap for newcomers
08:05 Mother Gothel’s gaslighting and the “Mother Knows Best” moment we all sing anyway
09:10 Birthdays, lanterns, and how manipulation looks in a kids movie
16:38 Magical hair care talk and the case for industrial-strength dry shampoo
18:23 The Flynn Rider effect and how Disney literally designed him to be irresistible
22:14 “At Last I See the Light” love and why Tangled’s songs still hit
23:07 Tangled vs Frozen and why one overshadowed the other in the moment
26:24 Who we’d take out for a night on the town, and why the answer might worry you a little
32:25 What kids can take from Tangled about agency and leaving harmful situations
33:27 Mom identity check in: losing yourself and getting the pieces back

• Tangled is fun and messy, but it also gives families an easy doorway to talk about control, boundaries, and safety.

• Mother Gothel is a clean example of manipulation that kids can recognize when we name it.

• Flynn Rider wasn’t an accident. Disney built a character meant to charm adults and kids, and it works.

• The soundtrack carries emotional weight that helps kids connect theme to feeling.

• For parents, Rapunzel’s journey mirrors the work of rediscovering who you are outside of roles and routines.

• “Let’s talk about this 70 feet of magical hair. Who’s brushing it and washing it?”

• “That is a top Disney song. ‘At Last I See the Light,’ every time.”

• “Disney, how do you give us a criminal we would all text back?”

• “There’s a theme of finding yourself and leaving toxic environments.”

• “You become what people tell you you are. Wait, that’s not mine. Let me navigate that myself.”

If you enjoyed this episode, follow and subscribe so you never miss a drop. Leave a rating and review to help more parents find the show. Share the episode with a friend and tag us with #DisneyMomsGoneWrong so we can amplify your take.

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Tangled, Disney Moms Gone Wrong, Rapunzel, Mother Gothel, Parenting, Motherhood, Identity, Disney Animation, Family Movies, Geek Freaks Network

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Suzy and Diana revisit Pixar’s Finding Nemo to talk about how the film hits differently as parents. They unpack Marlin’s trauma and anxiety, Dory as a thoughtful nod to neurodiversity, why “family” is bigger than blood, and how to balance protection with independence. They also put Nemo through the Disney Moms Gone Wrong Hall of Fame criteria and land on a verdict.

• 00:00 Welcome, “Hidden Mickey” kid cameos, why Nemo is on repeat at home

• 02:00 2003 shocker, quick plot refresher

• 03:40 Dory’s humor and what she represents for neurodivergent listeners

• 10:24 The parenting balance between protection and letting kids grow

• 16:32 Marlin and Nemo’s relationship shift from fear to trust

• 21:07 Safe risks, helicopter parenting, and real life boundaries

• 25:04 Family beyond blood: Bruce, Crush, Squirt, and the tank crew as a village

• 31:39 Most emotional moments and why they land as parents

• 38:31 Nemo’s fin and talking about disability with care and support

• 43:02 Hall of Fame debate and verdict

• 46:01 Scheduling notes, shoutouts, sign off

• Marlin’s overprotection is rooted in trauma and love, not control. Naming that helps parents reframe their own anxiety.

• Dory reads as a warm, respectful reflection of neurodiversity, reminding us that different brains belong in the story.

• Kids need safe space to try, stumble, and grow. Guardrails beat bubble wrap.

• “Family” is the people who show up. Nemo’s helpers along the way model a real village.

• Disability is part of the world, not an afterthought. Nemo’s fin is handled with empathy, not pity.

• Verdict: Yes to the Disney Moms Gone Wrong Hall of Fame for cultural impact and emotional storytelling, even without iconic songs.

• “The balance between protecting your kids and letting them grow up is real, and it’s hard.”

• “Family is more of a feeling than DNA.”

• “Safe risks matter. You can supervise without smothering.”

• “Dory reminds us that different ways of thinking have a place in the journey.”

If this episode resonated with you, please follow, rate, and review the show. Share it with a friend and tag us with #DisneyMomsGoneWrong so we can find your post.

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• Movie referenced: Finding Nemo (2003), Pixar

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What parenting moment in Finding Nemo hit you the hardest, and why? Send your questions or topic ideas for future episodes to our socials or through GeekFreaksPodcast.com. We’ll feature a few on the next show.

Apple Podcasts Tags: Disney Moms Gone Wrong, Finding Nemo, Pixar, Parenting, Neurodiversity, Disability Representation, Family, Movie Review, Animation, Geek Freaks Network

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Diana and Susan meet in person and unpack Disney’s new live-action Snow White. They compare it to the animated classic, talk through the movie’s biggest changes, and debate when remakes should honor nostalgia vs. reflect today’s values. You’ll hear thoughts on Snow’s independence, the Prince “pauper” twist, the Dopey moment, the Evil Queen casting, and why certain iconic scenes were left out. It’s an honest, funny conversation about what worked, what didn’t, and what Disney should do next.

• 00:00 Welcome back, recording in person, quick catch-up

• 02:00 First reactions to the movie and why Sarah sat this one out

• 05:00 Early beats and familiar vibes: Beauty and the Beast, Cinderella, Aladdin parallels

• 08:30 Prince as pauper: empathy, morality, and the “Robin Hood/Flynn Rider” energy

• 12:00 The seven dwarfs debate and how the film approached representation

• 15:30 Dopey speaks: character growth vs. losing that classic charm

• 19:00 Making Snow White more complex and independent without the “housecleaning” scene

• 23:30 Nostalgia vs. updates: what to keep, what to change, and what to create new

• 28:30 Homages that remain: the Huntsman, the mirror, and the “fairest of them all” throughline

• 33:00 Music talk: new songs, “Waiting on a Wish,” and which live-action soundtracks land

• 36:00 Recasting the Evil Queen and the case for Emma Stone

• 40:00 Final thoughts: what this remake gets right and where Disney should go from here

• The movie gives Snow White clearer agency and a defined point of view, which modernizes her character without fully rewriting the core.

• Turning the Prince into a pauper adds empathy and aligns his morality with Snow’s, even if it echoes other Disney archetypes.

• Letting Dopey speak is a bold swing that some will read as growth and others as losing an iconic silent charm.

• Removing the housecleaning sequence aims to avoid dated gender roles, but it also trims a beloved bit of texture.

• The film nods to the original with the mirror and the Huntsman while expanding backstory around Snow’s parents and the Queen’s motives.

• Biggest miss: the Evil Queen performance never fully sells “menacing,” which drags on key scenes.

• The larger question isn’t “Should we remake?” but “When do we preserve nostalgia and when do we create something new?”

• “Disney is embracing bad bitches. Prince Charming is an addition, not a requirement.”

• “If it’s not broke, don’t fix it. Or better yet, make a new story that fits today.”

• “When Snow stands up, that’s when the mirror finally sees why she’s the fairest.”

• “Dopey talking breaks the mold for some and breaks the magic for others.”

• “I’d keep Snow White’s casting and swap the Evil Queen. Give me Emma Stone in that headpiece.”

If you enjoyed this episode, follow the show, leave a quick review, and share it with a friend using #DisneyMomsGoneWrong. Your support helps more Disney fans find us.

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What’s one change in Snow White you loved, and one you’d roll back? Send us your thoughts and we’ll feature a few on the next episode.

Disney, Snow White, Live Action Remake, Disney Princesses, Evil Queen, Disney Music, Movie Review, Nostalgia, Representation, Geek Freaks Network

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Hosts of Disney Moms Gone Wrong — Suzy and Diana — are joined by special guest Chesney from “Chesney’s Corner” for a deep, honest conversation about the Disney+ film Out of My Mind, based on Sharon M. Draper’s bestselling novel. They unpack the emotional weight of the story, which follows Melody, an 11-year-old girl with cerebral palsy, and reflect on what it means to advocate for kids with disabilities. The episode dives into the educational system, the role of parents and teachers, and how this film mirrors real-life experiences in special education.

Timestamps & Topics:

• 00:00 Welcome and Chesney’s Return to Podcasting

• 02:00 Introducing Out of My Mind and Melody’s Story

• 04:30 What “mainstreaming” means in education

• 06:20 Parenting moments that hit home

• 08:00 Advocacy through the eyes of a parent

• 10:00 The Ollie the goldfish scene and its emotional impact

• 12:00 Chesney explains what today’s 11-year-olds would put on a talk pad

• 14:45 Melody’s integration into the classroom

• 16:30 Mean girls, accurate portrayals, and school dynamics

• 18:00 Standing up to teachers and reclaiming agency

• 20:00 Are schools doing enough? A breakdown by district type

• 24:00 Special Day Classes, inclusion gaps, and reading deficits

• 28:00 The Wiz Kids moment that inspired other students

• 32:00 What each host took away from the film

• 38:00 Rose’s betrayal and Melody’s breakdown

• 42:00 How their families reacted to the movie

• 44:00 Generational lessons and the call to show this film in schools

Key Takeaways:

• Out of My Mind showcases the power of student advocacy and the need for inclusive classrooms.

• Melody’s story isn’t sugarcoated, which makes it feel real and deeply relatable.

• Chesney offers a Gen Z lens on how today’s kids relate to the film and each other.

• The episode highlights how much work still needs to be done in special education systems, especially in under-resourced districts.

• Families watching together opened up important conversations across generations.

Memorable Quotes:

• “Just because people are going to be wiping your ass your whole life doesn’t mean you have to kiss theirs.”

• “Advocacy doesn’t need a degree. It just needs someone who gives a damn.”

• “If your child can’t read, they’re behind in every subject.”

• “That goldfish scene broke me. Her first words being about Ollie? Full-circle moment.”

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Tags:
Out of My Mind, Sharon M Draper, Disney+, cerebral palsy representation, inclusive education, disability in film, special education advocacy, parenting, kids movies review, Geek Freaks Headlines, Disney Moms Gone Wrong, movie review, book adaptation podcast, Apple Podcasts

In this episode of Disney Moms Gone Wrong, your favorite trio—Diana, Sarah, and Susie—take a brutally honest look at the new live-action prequel Mufasa. Is it a worthy addition to the Lion King legacy, or just another nostalgia grab? From snow-covered lions that give off White Walker vibes to Diet Coke-fueled late-night rants, the moms unpack it all. Expect deep dives into Disney's live-action fatigue, Rafiki’s surprising backstory, and even a debate over who should tell their life stories. Spoiler: it might be Snoop Dogg.

Timestamps & Topics:
00:00 Intro & Late-Night Chaos
02:00 Mufasa Movie Breakdown Begins
03:15 Live-Action Overload: Yay or Nay?
04:00 Susie’s “Mom Style” Movie Watching
06:30 Rafiki and Mufasa’s Emotional Bond
09:30 The Scar Backstory Debate
10:45 The Missed Opportunity of a Rafiki Solo Movie
12:30 Legacy, Loyalty, and Bad CGI
15:00 What Animal Would Be Your Sidekick in the Pride Lands?
20:00 What Do You Want Your Legacy to Be?
26:00 Who Should Tell Your Story When You're Gone?
31:00 Hall of Fame Verdict
36:00 Final Thoughts & Chaos

Key Takeaways:

• The film feels like a remix of The Lion King and Lion King 1½, with very few new ideas.

• Rafiki’s backstory was the emotional highlight and one of the few fresh elements.

• Most of the cast found the movie lacking in creativity and cultural impact.

• One standout song, "I Always Wanted a Brother," earned a bit of praise, but it wasn’t enough to carry the soundtrack.

• The moms dive into legacy talk, adding humor and heart to the discussion about what we leave behind.

Memorable Quotes:

• “Did ChatGPT write this movie?”

• “Rafiki is that crazy uncle you trust even though he talks in riddles.”

• “I shouted, ‘Not again!’ when that elephant came down the river.”

• “Mufasa would get expelled for plagiarism.”

• “I want Taco Bell to be part of my legacy.”

Call to Action:
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DM us or email in your thoughts and we’ll feature them on the next episode.

Apple Podcast Tags:
Disney Moms Gone Wrong, Mufasa review, Lion King prequel, Disney live action, Rafiki backstory, Disney movie roast, parenting podcast, mom podcast, geek culture podcast, Disney Hall of Fame, legacy in film, pop culture commentary, animated vs live action

In this special episode of Disney Moms Gone Wrong, the full crew is back together to rank the Top 5 Disney Moms across five heartfelt and hilarious categories. Diana, Sarah, and Susie bring their personal mom experiences into the discussion, reflecting on which Disney moms offer the best advice, the funniest moments, the most relatable energy, the most powerful scenes, and which characters are the most underrated. From Turning Red’s chaotic panda moments to Mrs. Incredible’s everyday heroism, this episode is a mix of laughs, nostalgia, and real-life parenting truths.

Timestamps and Topics:

• 00:00 – Bumpy Introductions and Type-C Mom Rant

• 04:22 – Category 1: Best Mom Advice

• 17:19 – Category 2: Funniest Mom Moment

• 23:54 – Category 3: Most Relatable Mom Energy

• 35:44 – Category 4: Most Powerful Disney Mom Moment

• 47:02 – Lighthearted Wrap-Up and Final Votes

Key Takeaways:

• Queen Elinor, Queen Iduna, and Nani stood out for offering genuine parenting advice rooted in love and resilience.

• Ming from Turning Red brought the laughs with her awkward, over-the-top parenting moments, while Grandma Fa from Mulan was a comedic standout.

• Helen Parr (aka Mrs. Incredible) won big for being the ultimate multitasker mom who juggles world-saving with everyday parenting chaos.

• Powerful moments came from Encanto, Tarzan, and Turning Red, each exploring themes of trauma, acceptance, and fierce love.

• The discussion highlighted how motherhood comes in many forms—biological, adoptive, sisterly, and everything in between.

Quotes:

• “She’s literally saving the world while on the phone with her husband asking if the blender is cleaned. That’s real life.” – Diana

• “Sometimes you try your hardest, but things don’t work out the way you want them to... and maybe sometimes they’re for the better.” – Sarah quoting Nani from Lilo & Stitch

• “She didn’t try to stop him. She just let him feel what he needed to feel... that’s love.” – Sarah on Kala from Tarzan

Call to Action:
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