"The Song of the South" is a 1946 live-action/animated film produced by Walt Disney. It is based on the Uncle Remus stories by Joel Chandler Harris, which feature a former slave who shares folk tales about Br'er Rabbit and his adventures. The film combines live-action sequences with animated segments, showcasing the stories' moral lessons. The film is set in the Southern United States during the Reconstruction era and follows a young boy who learns valuable life lessons from Uncle Remus. Despite its historical significance, "The Song of the South" has faced criticism for its portrayal of race and the romanticization of the antebellum South.