Mirror, Mirror, on the Wall – Debunking Mandela Effects. Actually: It’s both “Mirror, mirror, on the wall…” AND “Magic mirror, on the wall.”In the 1.

Disney classic, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs the Evil Queen utters the famous line “Magic mirror, on the wall – who is the fairest one of all?”. It has not changed. There is no credible evidence to support that it has. That being said, like many Mandela Effects, this common misconception and misquoted line has perpetuated itself deep within our culture. There’s even a movie 2. Mirror Mirror” staring Julia Roberts. How can this be? Well, before we dive into the possible explanations, you can save yourself the trouble and understand that in the original Brothers Grimm story (translated into English), it is indeed: Mirror, mirror, on the wall,Who in this land is fairest of all?

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Hundreds of sources of “Mirror, mirror” exist in our culture today because of the original story/translation. Disney simply made their own version of it. They took creative liberty on a lot of things in the movie, least of which involves the dialog.

The original story is very short and Disney heavily expanded on everything. My Experience. I, like many others also believed “mirror, mirror” to be correct. It’s the version of the phrase that I always said when referencing it. This Mandela Effect is unique in a way because in this case, it’s actually correct or incorrect, depending on the context. Both “magic mirror” and “mirror, mirror” are correct depending on the source. My first introduction to this being related to the Mandela Effect was through the Subreddit in this post titled “Mirror, mirror on the wall …“.

Possible Explanations. As mentioned above, this one is pretty shut and close; unfortunately that doesn’t stop people from continuing to insist that the Disney movie was also “mirror, mirror”. It’s just not the case. It’s verifiable, it’s proven, it’s FACT. Memory is none of those three things. So, in closing, the most logical explanation is the following: The original story contains “mirror, mirror”, which hundreds of other sources draw from, where as, the Disney movie uses their own spin on it with “magic mirror”.

Even if your only notable exposure to this line is the Disney film, the overwhelming amount of other examples, sources and pervasiveness within our culture all point to “mirror, mirror”. It leads me to believe that this Mandela Effect is simply a combination of several different factors including (but not limited to): misinformation effect, confirmation bias, misattribution of memory and simply, misconception. It could almost match every general common explanation for Mandela Effects. The age and sound quality of the Disney film is also questionable; if you were told it was “mirror, mirror” before watching the Queen’s mirror scene, you could almost hear it as “mirror, mirror” instead of “magic mirror”. It’s quite hard to make out, even on the best quality versions of the movie. Additional References.

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The mathematician Charles Lutwidge Dodgson posed a big question about mirrors in one of his best-known books: Through the Looking-Glass. Watch Sports Online without Cable: Complete Guide to Legally Streaming Live Sports in 2017. One of the most beloved stories of all time is coming to life in the motion picture event for the whole family, Mirror Mirror. A fresh and funny retelling of the Snow.

Many have been quick to cite several other Disney- branded effects with “Mirror, mirror, on the wall” mentioned. There have also been some spotted with the Disney known, “Magic mirror”. Not limited to, but including the following: Disney licensed Burger King cup with “Mirror, mirror” circa 1. Disney book showing “Mirror, mirror”. Disney book showing “Magic mirror”.

Unfortunately these objects muddy the waters even further, but leads to some possible correlations to Disney staff throughout the years since the original film. Why is it significant that the 1. Because it’s possible some of the original writing staff helped to produce some of the early merchandise for the movie.

They would know the source the best. Note how the 1. 97. Mirror, mirror, on the wall,Who is the fairest of us all? This is exactly how it was formatted in the original Brothers Grimm story (although text is slightly different from that source). It’s possible they used the original as a source, rather than the movie. This is possible, because, in the movie, it is also: Magic mirror, on the wall,Who is the fairest one of all?

They got both lines wrong! Unfortunately again, this is all speculation as no information has been ever released been on why Disney made the original text change, or who worked on any of these products shown. Basically, it’s proof of nothing except for different people, either making mistakes, or intentional changes. Nothing can be assumed. Additional Links.

Additional Sources. Cuckoo Full Movie.

Radiolab. The mathematician Charles Lutwidge Dodgson posed a big question about mirrors in one of his best- known books: Through the Looking- Glass (yup, Dodgson's pen name was Lewis Carroll). Natasha Gostwick of Storynory reads an excerpt that gets at the heart of the trouble: is mirror milk any good to drink? Neil de. Grasse Tyson explains why this is a serious question, and introduces us to chirality, or the handedness of molecules. In fact, as Neil and Marcelo Gleiser of Dartmouth point out, all living molecules are left- handed. Which brings us to Marcus du Sautoy, who tells us the story of thalidomide.. Up next, we meet a man named John Walterwho swapped places with his mirror self.

Kind of. He explains how changing his hair part changed his life, and how the experience convinced him that mirrors (and the reversed images they reflect) lie to us. We run John's theory by Mike Nicholls of the University of Melbourne, who admits John might be on to something about the way we perceive faces. Here's Abraham Lincoln true. And here's Abe Lincoln flipped.