To me the Godfather scene was the only thing that felt kinda forced. Everything else was so well written, especially since pretty much every character is first shown as being one thing, then we later see different sides. And some stuff is even left open to interpretation. Sure, Judy clearly hates being on parking duty. But it actually makes sense that Bogo would assign his newest recruits on a relatively easy task that also familiarizes them with the layout of the city and has them interacting with regular people. Judy's not even from Zootopia, it makes complete sense to have her starting with this task. And later we learn that she's even willing to bend the rules a bit and clearly has deep-rooted prejudice. But then we also learn that both Nick and Gideon were more or less forced into the role society expected from a fox - by the way it would make total sense if Gideon is gay and didn't know how to handle that. Also Bogo seems to be really know who's best for a certain job. Clawhauser is perfect for the front desk since he's so gentle and friendly - when he's sent to the archive to be hidden away it really hurts. I was amazed at how deeply political this movie is. It's a message movie that doesn't hit you over the head with its message like Captain Planet or Ferngully but actually manages to weave all those allegories into the characters. Which makes the characters stronger, which makes the story stronger. Still loving it.