History PoliticallyIncorrectVillain / AnimatedFilms

* ''WesternAnimation/Nimona2023'': [[spoiler:The Director framed Ballister for murdering the Queen because she saw the Queen's desire to allow commoners to join the ranks of the knights (Ballister being the first) as an existential threat to the Kingdom that would ruin the kingdom through [[SlipperySlopeFallacy Slippery-Slope]] logic. She also seems to see the Kingdom's citizens as necessary casualties when Nimona starts rampaging through the city in the climax.]]

** In ''WesternAnimation/{{Pocahontas II Journey To A New World}}'', the people of England are fine with Pocahontas when she first shows up, [[spoiler:but when she protests the bear-baiting as "barbaric", the king decides she's just a savage and locks her up.]]

* The villains of ''Franchise/{{Shrek}}'' are pretty racist towards ogres, but this is to be expected in the setting. Special mention, though, goes to the Fairy Godmother from ''WesternAnimation/Shrek2'', who is nasty not only to ogres but to everyone who isn't beautiful, because she is a firm believer of BeautyEqualsGoodness.

* ''WesternAnimation/PeterPan'': Captain Hook refers to the Native Americans on Never Land as "redskins". With the movie being a product of TheFifties, that term has since fallen out of favor today.

* ''WesternAnimation/PeterPan': Captain Hook refers to the Native Americans on Never Land as "redskins". With the movie being a product of TheFifties, that term has since fallen out of favor today.

* Gaston in ''WesternAnimation/BeautyAndTheBeast'' is very quickly established as a chauvinistic pig: "It's not right for a woman to read. Soon she starts getting ideas and thinking." This turns out to be just the tip of the iceberg for a thoroughly nasty piece of work. There may have been a dose of [[{{Hypocrite}} sour grapes]] in there as well. The look he gives the book after he snatches it out of Belle's hands would seem to imply that it is well above his reading level.

* ''[[WebAnimation/QueerDuck Queer Duck: The Movie]]'' continues the original web series' usage of having homophobic villains.

* Claude Frollo from ''WesternAnimation/TheHunchbackOfNotreDame''. He wins extra points for being a ''genocidal'' racist. To be fair, while it is an unnecessary addition to the ''original'' character, the movie actually bends the plot around his racism -- it launches the plot by being the reason he gets stuck with Quasimodo in the first place (he chases and murders Quasi's mother coldly because he's racist); his attempted genocide helps to bond Esmeralda and Quasimodo while also pushing Phoebus to betray him; and it adds an extra layer to his crisis of faith about his lust for Esmeralda.

* While it's surprisingly underplayed in ''WesternAnimation/ThePrincessAndTheFrog'', there are the two JerkAss realtors who tell Tiana, after informing her that she was outbid on the building she was trying to buy, that "a woman of your...background, you're better off to stay where you are". Given the look on Tiana's face, she definitely gets all of the implications. Interestingly, Facilier implicitly tries to apply this trope to the town in general as an excuse for his behavior, which is very untrue.

* [[spoiler:King Runeard, Elsa and Anna's grandfather]], is identified as one of these in ''WesternAnimation/FrozenII''. He hated and feared the Northuldra people because [[FantasticRacism they lived in harmony with magic]], and therefore he imagined they would try rebelling against him. So what did [[spoiler:Runeard]] do to subjugate the Northuldra? [[spoiler:He built a dam to deprive their land of water and weaken them, and when the Northuldra leader tried negotiating with him, he lured him away from the rest of his people and killed him from behind.]] [[spoiler:Runeard's]] actions are the reason the Enchanted Forest and Arendelle were separated from one another by a veil of mist, and why the elemental spirits are attacking Arendelle at the start of the film.

* ''WesternAnimation/SupermanVsTheElite'' keeps Manchester Black calling Superman calling Superman a "poncy twit" from the original "ComicBook/WhatsSoFunnyAboutTruthJusticeAndTheAmericanWay" and adds calling Supes in a debilitated state "spastic".

* And what to think of Governor Ratcliffe from ''WesternAnimation/{{Pocahontas}}''? To an extent, this is the whole point of his character, since he's basically a CompositeCharacter of the cruelty of European colonization. The lyrics to the song "Savages", which he leads, were so offensive to Native Americans people actually complained about the movie as a whole being racist -- despite it being the ''villain'' who was blatantly racist. And the fact in the song, the Native Americans called the Europeans "savages", and their chief made remarks such as "milky hide" and "paleface".
** The sequel plays with this. The people of England are fine with Pocahontas when she first shows up, [[spoiler:but when she protests the bear-baiting as "barbaric", the king decides she's just a savage and locks her up.]]

* Gaston in ''Disney/BeautyAndTheBeast'' is very quickly established as a chauvinistic pig: "It's not right for a woman to read. Soon she starts getting ideas and thinking." This turns out to be just the tip of the iceberg for a thoroughly nasty piece of work. There may have been a dose of [[{{Hypocrite}} sour grapes]] in there as well. The look he gives the book after he snatches it out of Belle's hands would seem to imply that it is well above his reading level.

* Claude Frollo from ''Disney/TheHunchbackOfNotreDame''. He wins extra points for being a ''genocidal'' racist. To be fair, while it is an unnecessary addition to the ''original'' character, the movie actually bends the plot around his racism -- it launches the plot by being the reason he gets stuck with Quasimodo in the first place (he chases and murders Quasi's mother coldly because he's racist); his attempted genocide helps to bond Esmeralda and Quasimodo while also pushing Phoebus to betray him; and it adds an extra layer to his crisis of faith about his lust for Esmeralda.
* Inverted in ''Disney/{{Mulan}}''. Shan-Yu is one of the few male characters in the movie to never say anything sexist against Mulan, and he seems to appreciate her bravery. This could be because the Huns and other Steppe societies were less sexist against women than the Chinese, and while the women were generally expected to stay home, they were also respected as warriors in their own right and were more than capable of defending themselves while the men were away.
* And what to think of Governor Ratcliffe from ''Disney/{{Pocahontas}}''? To an extent, this is the whole point of his character, since he's basically a CompositeCharacter of the cruelty of European colonization. The lyrics to the song "Savages", which he leads, were so offensive to Native Americans people actually complained about the movie as a whole being racist -- despite it being the ''villain'' who was blatantly racist. And the fact in the song, the Native Americans called the Europeans "savages", and their chief made remarks such as "milky hide" and "paleface".

* While it's surprisingly underplayed in ''Disney/ThePrincessAndTheFrog'', there are the two JerkAss realtors who tell Tiana, after informing her that she was outbid on the building she was trying to buy, that "a woman of your...background, you're better off to stay where you are". Given the look on Tiana's face, she definitely gets all of the implications. Interestingly, Facilier implicitly tries to apply this trope to the town in general as an excuse for his behavior, which is very untrue.