content: Here’s also a recent article about Disney forays onto YouTube, http://beta.latimes.com/business/hollywood/la-fi-ct-pocketwatch-20170322-story.html, including a stop-motion series, http://www.adweek.com/creativity/heres-story-behind-delightful-stop-motion-films-star-wars-rogue-ones-toys-175165/, which can be watched on YouTube. Interestingly, some animators of their Frozen movie also had a claymation background (whom you can find on IMDB). As others have pointed out, among the ElsaGate-related content, the claymation videos are notable as very well-made (another example, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EuxiD-R6Pfw&feature=youtu.be). The tamer videos of this type actually seem quite good fun for kids. I'm not into film/graphics, but I cannot find any prosumer type software to actually generate claymation CGI without doing stop-motion. As others have pointed out, stop motion remains a difficult process, especially for so many of these videos. Conceivably, Disney-associated studios already have the infrastructure to pump out such videos. For the channel above, their YouTube byline actually says "The best of Disney claymation and playmation" -- so what if that’s really Disney, being edgy and international to flank their competition? Of course, Disney owns the Elsa and Spiderman character assets. I also notice that the Elsa/Spiderman claymation videos frequently involve Play-Doh, owned by Hasbro. According to Wikipedia "In September 2014, Disney announced that Hasbro would be the licensed doll maker for the Disney Princess line starting on January 1, 2016." Conceivably, there could be some reciprocal licensing going on there too. For those who have installed the YouTube Kids app for comparison, you’ll see many of the claymation Elsa/Spiderman videos are still available -- but the adult superheroes and the worst CGI gets filtered. I really tried to get past the search filter, but it does keep the worst stuff out. So if the claymation is an edgy Disney creation, they're already on YouTube Kids. As a final note, one of the weirder features of the ElsaGate videos/thumbnails are the syringes. Why syringes?? Regarding Disney, I notice they were involved in a vaccination story a couple years ago (here, http://gomerblog.com/2015/01/immunization-record/) and now require that kids are vaccinated for admittance to Disney parks. Hmmm. Cheers all