I don’t know the producers
But you originally claimed that they “subtly promote…the occult.”
Tolkien did I borrow from pagan stories. But that has really nothing to do with a visual work that uses occult symbols as occult symbols.
I’m not really sure what the difference is.
Tolkien and Lewis took oral and written stories based on pagan mythology and used some of their creatures and myths in their own written stories. While their stories may have ultimately held Christian messages, it’s not like the elves or centaurs were some overtly Christianized version of the originals.
Likewise, Gravity Falls takes a lot of popular legends and uses them in a humorous cartoon that arguably divorces them from the source material more than Tolkien or Lewis did. It’s not Christian as far as I know, but it is far from telling kids that any of this is even remotely real.
Is there a Disney show that features a bunch of Christian symbols? If there was how would you interpret that?
Sort of old movie, but there is The Hunchback of Notre Dame.
As for anything more modern, like I said, I haven’t kept up closely with anything Disney related lately. However, whenever I come across Christian themes in the music I listen to, I generally don’t assume that the band is pushing it unless I know that the writer of the song is Christian. It might be nice as a Christian, assuming that they get things right, but for the most part, they’re simply drawing inspiration from it because it intersects with their actual interests. For instance, Sabaton wasn’t supporting Catholicism with
The Last Stand. It’s just that the story fit with Sabaton’s love of telling war stories.