"Tangled" is not called "Rapunzel" to appeal to a broader audience and emphasize the film's adventurous and comedic elements, rather than focusing solely on the traditional fairy tale aspect. The title "Tangled" reflects the themes of entanglement and connection between the main characters, Rapunzel and Flynn Rider. This approach aims to attract both young viewers and adults by presenting a more modern and dynamic take on the classic story, highlighting the film's action and humor.

The movie that almost ruined Disney is "The Princess and the Frog," released in 2009. Despite its critical acclaim and cultural significance, it underperformed at the box office compared to expectations, leading to concerns about Disney's future in traditional animation. Following a series of financial struggles, the company faced challenges in the transition to CGI and the changing animation landscape. However, Disney rebounded with successful films like "Frozen" and "Tangled," revitalizing its reputation and box office performance in animation.

Disney did not cancel "Tangled" itself; rather, it has been a successful animated film since its release in 2010. However, there have been discussions about potential sequels or spin-offs that did not materialize. The reasons for such decisions typically involve various factors, including creative direction, budget considerations, and market demand. Instead, Disney chose to expand the "Tangled" universe through a television series, "Rapunzel's Tangled Adventure," which aired from 2017 to 2020, further exploring the characters and their stories.

"Tangled" is actually rated PG, not R. The film is a Disney animated musical that tells the story of Rapunzel, who has magical long hair and dreams of seeing the outside world. It features some mild thematic elements and action sequences but is suitable for children and families. If you have any other questions about "Tangled" or its content, feel free to ask!