I'm pulling Family-Unfriendly Aesop; the trope page even explicitly mentions that it's only a Family Unfriend Aesop if there was actually a lesson intended in it. If you want to project morals onto a work, that's what Warp That Aesop is for.
One could conceive of a viewer stupid enough to pull idiotic morals from it, but that's true of pretty much any work. (Again, see Warp That Aesop.)
Family-Unfriendly Aesop: Oh, sure. Way to teach children to be afraid of orphans and deformed people. The bigger Aesop seems to be "Remember prospective parents: don't adopt children, especially older ones who already have a much lower chance of being adopted in the first place, because they might turn out to be utter psychos."
Erm, there's an aesop here? Are you sure it wasn't just a film about one murderer who happened to be an orphan?
Viewers Are Morons. It's not about what they're trying to teach, it's what people take away from it.
I'm pulling Family-Unfriendly Aesop; the trope page even explicitly mentions that it's only a Family Unfriend Aesop if there was actually a lesson intended in it. If you want to project morals onto a work, that's what Warp That Aesop is for.
One could conceive of a viewer stupid enough to pull idiotic morals from it, but that's true of pretty much any work. (Again, see Warp That Aesop.)