You'll Never See R2D2 the Same Way After This Star Wars Disney Movie Mashup

A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away Disney purchased the rights to Star Wars. As the world waits for the first installment of the new Star Wars trilogy, the Internet has given the beloved franchise a big welcome to its new home via a magical new mashup.

Pistol Shrimps used its impressive video editing skills to take characters like Aladdin‘s Jafar and insert them into scenes from The Force Awakens. Aladdin and Jasmine’s magic carpet didn’t really stand a chance against an Imperial fighter and don’t even get started on what happens to poor Olaf. Let’s just say that staying Frozen is the least of his worries after a run in with a stormtrooper. The mashup even gives R2D2 a rich interior world as he dreams that someday he’ll be a real boy, just like Pinocchio. The video includes characters from The Lion King, Peter Pan, Dumbo and more all living in “a whole new world”.

It’s a brilliant mashup but could maybe use a few more puppies and kittens.

Celebrities You Didn’t Know Were Voice Actors

John Oliver had a brief cameo on The Simpsons as Booth Wilkes-John, the Simpsons' British neighbor.

Fox; Jamie McCarthy—Getty Images

Even though Benedict Cumberbatch can't pronounce the word penguin, he joins the cast of The Penguins of Madagascar as the voice of Agent Classified.

Dreamworks; Jim Spellman—WireImage/Getty Images

30 Rock Star Scott Adsit lends his voice to the lovable robot Baymax in Disney's Big Hero 6

Disney; Alberto E. Rodriguez—Getty Images

Freddie Prinze Jr., the 90s heartthrob and movie star, is back to voice Kanan, a Jedi in Disney’s latest animated series, Star Wars Rebels.

Lucasfilm/Disney XD; Frazer Harrison—Getty Images

Mark Hamill has had an impressive second act following Star Wars as a prolific and celebrated voice actor giving life to characters such as the Joker in Batman: The Animated Series and Fire Lord Ozai in Avatar: The Last Airbender.

Fox; Tommaso Boddi—WireImage/Getty Images

Vin Diesel’s voice acting career consists of more than three words. In 1999, he was the voice of The Iron Giant in its eponymous movie.

Warner Bros.; Anthony Harvey—Getty Images

Before they were comedic giants, Stephen Colbert and Steve Carell lent their voices to The Ambigiously Gay Duo, an animated comedy sketch that first got its start on The Dana Carvey Show before moving to Saturday Night Live.

Everett; Jason Kempin—Getty Images

Jaleel White, the actor formerly known as Urkel, was the voice of Sonic the Hedghog in the 90s television show Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog.

DiC Enterprises; Imeh Akpanudosen—Getty Images

Reginald VelJohnson is best known for his nine seasons as Carl Winslow on Family Matters, but more recently he was the voice of Able, a mechanic and fatherly figure in Disney’s Tron: Uprising.

Disney XD (2)

Darius McCrary, who played the older brother Eddie Winslow on Family Matters, was the voice of Jazz in the 2007 Transformers movie.

Dreamworks; Frederick M. Brown—Getty Images

Will Friedle, who played the underachieving elder brother in Boy Meets World, has voiced a number of memorable characters such as Terry McGinnis, the titular character of Batman Beyond and Ron Stoppable in Kim Possible.

Warner Bros.; Barry King—WireImage/Getty Images

Arrested Development star Jessica Walter currently voices Malory Archer in FX’s Archer, but back in the 90s, she was the voice of Dinosaurs matriarch Fran Sinclair.

Jim Henson Productions; Alberto E. Rodriguez—Getty Images

Tim Curry lent his comedic talents to voice the eccentric Nigel Thornberry for five seasons of Nickelodeon’s The Wild Thornberrys.

Paramount

Flea, the bassist for the Red Hot Chili Peppers, voiced the incoherent gibberish of the feral boy Donnie, in The Wild Thornberrys.

Paramount

As if being on Star Trek: The Next Generation and Reading Rainbow weren’t enough, LeVar Burton was also the voice of Kwame on Captain Planet and the Planeteers.

Hanna-Barbera; Albert L. Ortega—Getty Images

Bruce Willis had a brief voice acting cameo as the voice of Spike in the 2003 movie Rugrats Go Wild.

Paramount; Jeffrey Mayer—WireImage/Getty Images

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