Talk:The 7D/@comment-14847494-20140422080448/@comment-4653163-20140716214937

Actually, the Looney Tunes characters looked different than they do today. I would say they look a lot more polished than they did in the 30s. Watch any cartoon around the time of the censored eleven and before and look at Bugs. His shape didn't change much,but the design sure did. His teeth were bigger and he was a lot scruffier among other things. Anyway,the reason why Looney Tunes were consistent was because they have always been within the eye of American media. They have had some kind of feature in every decade they7 have existed,so they've basically been solidified into a lot of American minds.

That's not to say that Snow White was a beloved movie,but the Seven Dwarfs(of the Disney version) didn't get any sequels/prequels/midquels or series/shorts up until this point. So,the people in this generation need to be able to figure out which is which easily. I believe a golden rule for cartoons is being able to recognize a charcter through a mere silohuette. The dwarfs don't live up to that rule though it's not a nessecary rule.

Futhermore,changes are ALWAYS nessecary when adapting a pre-existing work and this is a very reasonable change. I'm assuming you enjoy the movie enough to want future generations to know of its name? Then,this stuff like this needs to happen.