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You’ll Never Believe What This Horror Artist Did to Mickey Mouse…

Painting of Mickey Mouse, blurred out with Warning Sign
Credit: Jordan Persegati

Are you ready to have your childhood ruined? A famous horror artist challenged himself with an experiment: How terrifying and gruesome could he make Disney characters featured in a Disney 100 coloring book?

Winnie the Pooh

Credit: Disney

The result is bone-chilling. It’s also terrible but terribly good.

RELATED: Winnie The Pooh Is Actually Being Made Into a Horror Movie

The video posted on Youtube shows the artist, Jordan Persegati, go through a “paint with water coloring book,” page by page. Although the images below are stills from the video – some may be too frightening to sensitive readers. So beware. Beware. Be a very wary bear.

Scary Simba

He begins by turning Simba from The Lion King (1994) into a mutant monster.

Simba being colored into a horror creature

Credit: Jordan Persegati

Macabre Mickey Mouse

Next comes Mickey Mouse. The artist begins by sketching in the classic colors of Mickey’s red shorts and yellow shoes. Then he quickly transforms Walt’s iconic character into a toothy-grinning creature with a creepy and clown-like smile reminiscent of the Joker from Batman.

Painting of Scary Mickey Mouse with evil smile

Credit: Jordan Persegati

Possessed Pocahontas

The artist then moved on to Pocahontas, turning the Native American Disney character into a creature with spiky arms and bloody colors.

Close up of Pocahontas illustration scary treatment

Credit: Jordan Persegati

Poison Princess

As the video progresses, we come across Jasmine from Aladdin (1992). Again, he begins by giving the character her classic colors, focusing on her dress and jewelry. But a few seconds later, the artist turns her into a reptilian princess with razor-sharp teeth and a snake-like tongue.

Artist inks and paints a reptile version of Jasmine

Credit: Jordan Persegati

Stitched Up Stitch

Next comes Stitch. How do you make the adorable alien scary? Turn them into a cute-creepy voodoo doll. The simple version of this creation actually looks like a character you may see in Tim Burton’s The Nightmare Before Christmas.

Stitch as a voo doo doll

Credit: Jordan Persegati

Monster Madness

Monsters, Inc. (2001) is the next page in the coloring book to be corrupted. This one features an image of Mike and Sulley with Boo standing innocently in front of them. He transforms the scene into Mike and Sulley as horrific zombies and Boo smiling creepily.

Sully and Mike getting the horror treatment by artist

Credit: Jordan Persegati

Alice’s Mad Mind

The next page takes us to Alice from Alice in Wonderland (1951). He draws and paints a spiraling illusion into her head. It is not as gruesome or gory as the other images, but it still manages a nice blend of Disney and horror.

Alice in Wonderland creepy drawing

Credit: Jordan Persegati

Finding Fear

The Finding Nemo (2003) page sees Dory and Marlin transformed into flesh-hungry piranhas, with Marlin having clown-like makeup around his eyes. This image captures the artist’s work before he turns the scene chilling.Scary Dory and Marlin

Credit: Jordan Persegati

Morbid Miguel

Next, we see Miguel from Coco (2017), who is painted as a violent rock musician.

Miguel from Coco as zombie musician monster

Credit: Jordan Persegati

Winnie the Terror

On the following page, he works on Winnie the Pooh – turning him into a creature made of hollowed-out honeycombs.

Winnie the Pooh turned into honey comb

Credit: Jordan Persegati

Monster Minnie

Then there comes…Minnie Mouse. What the artist does is true blasphemy. He turns her into a bug-eyed mouse with an oversized jaw and rotting teeth.

Minnie Mouse drawing of her being scary

Credit: Jordan Persegati

Evil Olaf

Finally, we come to Olaf. The grinning snowman is traced and illustrated into…another grinning snowman. But something about him isn’t quite right…

Drawing of Olaf getting Horror treatment

Credit: Jordan Persegati

To see the video in its entirety – you can watch it here if you’d like. But be warned…it’s not for the faint-hearted…

About Steven Wilk

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