Taylor Swift Disney Movie Posters Inspired By Her Songs

Taylor Swift Albums As Disney Pixar Movies

Speak Now (Taylor's Version)

The Speak Now movie posters (see Part 1 and Part 2!) totally capture the album's complexity. Speak Now (Taylor's Version) is all about girlhood and fantasy grounded in reality. Even when some of the posters (and songs) are about familiar ideas like childhood sweethearts, there's always a detail about armor, dragons, and princesses. Dreamy!

1989 (Taylor's Version)

While Taylor Swift's earlier music feels grounded in coming-of-age and childhood, 1989 (Taylor's Version) is all about the necessary changes and growth that comes in your 20s. The songs represented in each mock Disney movie poster, namely "Welcome To New York" and "Stay, Stay, Stay," show off the chaos of living in New York City — and the chaos of falling in love.

1989 (Taylor's Version) Vault Tracks

Taylor Swift knocked it out of the park with her vault tracks for 1989 (Taylor's Version) ("Now That We Don't Talk" hive rise!), and even though they were written in the early 2010s, they have an edge to them that feels like they could have been written today. Just like these movie posters! The "Suburban Legends" poster is absolutely giving The Summer I Turned Pretty.

Reputation (Taylor's Version)

As a Reputation stan, these were the movie posters that were most exciting! The reason I love Rep, and why I'm so excited for Reputation (Taylor's Version), is that this album is so much more dimensional and hopeful than people give it credit for. "New Years Day," "Delicate," and "Call It What You Want" are all about how much Taylor Swift just wants to spend the ins and outs of life with the person she loves. That sounds like a Disney movie to me!

Lover

Lover overflows with dreamy vocals, layered production that somehow actually sounds like pastel colors (??!), and, well, love. I could totally see these movies getting released around Valentine's Day and immediately becoming my new favorite rom-coms. The movie posters are full of bright colors and intentional details — just like Taylor's songs.

Folklore

I'm convinced that when Taylor Swift surprised us with Folklore, the world changed. It feels like an older sister to Speak Now (TV) in the sense that it's both ethereal yet has such strong ties to reality that it sounds the way a memory feels. These pretend posters touch on all the best parts of the album's songs: light, dark, and the perpetual, hopeful nature of life.

Evermore

Evermore is like Folklore's wintry, magical twin. I love that every one of these posters (especially the ones inspired by "Coney Island" and "Tis The Damn Season") has that old school element Taylor was known for in her early career. But the Grecian-inspired "Gold Rush"?! I'm swooning.

Midnights

Taylor Swift's latest album has all the dreaminess of Lover, mixed with the moodiness of Reputation and pop confidence of 1989 (TV) — it's literally a masterclass in music! The Midnights movie posters remind me a lot of the tone of something like Toy Story 3 or The Incredibles 2; while they have that recognizable Disney quality, they also feel geared toward an older age demographic. Can I get two tickets to Maroon please?