The Rescuers came out in 1977, so if that was the 1st film in which Walt had not even the slightest involvement, then that's almost a full decade of films that he started (at least in idea) but didn't live to finish. (Edit) Acc. to Wikipedia's page about The Rescuers, Walt did have the idea for it as early as 1962, but then shelved it because he felt it was too overtly political. But the project was revived after his death.
The world's greatest rat! I was born the same year the Great Mouse Detective was released. And the first time I remember watching that movie was when I was 7 in the classroom. I think it was a short time before summer vacation but I hadn't learned how to use a calendar back then so I am not sure.
0:03 From The Jungle Book to The Rescuers, what would constitute involvement from Walt? The Jungle Book came out 10 months after Walt died, but he did get to be involved in at least part of the production. The AristoCats was produced after Walt died, but he did approve the starting of it. Robin Hood came out in 1973, so Walt didn't live to see it started. It did, however, heavily recycle animation from earlier films with which he had been involved. The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh was a package film of shorts, one of which was originally released months before Walt died. As for the Rescuers, the story was in early development during Walt's lifetime, but it didn't get beyond that till after his death. Much like ideas for The Little Mermaid floated around the studio as early as the '30s, but that film didn't come to fruition until 1989. Different people may use different criteria for what constitutes involvement from Walt, so some may say The Jungle Book was his last film, while others would go with The AristoCats.
I think the first Disney film to get slapped with a PG rating was The Black Hole, released in 1979. It eventually led to the studio's establishment of the Touchstone label due to complaints about Disney films that were released since then for the sake of experimentation with more mature fare featuring content that was considered inappropriate for a Disney film due to the studio's kid-friendly reputation. I personally wasn't too big on The Black Cauldron myself, which was when my sister eagerly wanted to rent it when it was finally released on VHS in 1998. I can pretty much tell why it was edited to the point where it wouldn't end up getting slapped with higher ratings, especially since the PG-13 rating was pretty much new then. I can also tell why it bombed big time!
Nintendo Fanatic 2001 yes and way better. There’s a legend that in Japan this movie was successful enough and its known that Miyamoto is fan of Disney, you know. He has took elements from classic fairy tales (maybe Disney’s adaptations) and put them in TLOZ. Peter Pan is the main expositor of this, but we have also the Sleeping Beauty, Alice in Wonderland and other movies including this one I think. Look for example to the similarities between both: A legendary sword, The Undead Warriors (Stalfos in Zelda), Cauldrons, Dungeons, Dragons. But it’s still a myth though.
4:07 You forgot John Lasseter. The co creator of Pixar, the director of Toy Story, and many MANY other things. Him and Glen Keane, made the climactic battle with the bear and the fox, at the end of the movie.
Animat, you might have been told this already but at 5:40 - 6:00, what you say contradicts itself, "the first" for a lot of things", but more than one of them have a "since", which means that they're not firsts at all but seconds...
4:11 Your Damn right Tim Burton worked on Fox and Hound. however, one animator quoted that Tims work made the film look like "Roadkill" XD but he did do some inbetween for Vixie
Every time I hear the song The Best Of Friends from The Fox and the Hound, it reminds me of one of my little sister's dance performance when she was about 3 years old. There was a huge star behind her group and each child in her group had a partner and they danced to this song. It was absolutely adorable.
Technically the Great Mouse Detective was the first to use WIREFRAME animation, because the Black Cauldron only used it for special effects like sparkles and smoke.
At least The Black Cauldron isn't AS disowned by Disney as Song of the South. I can imagine it now... Producer: "Yo guys!" Executives: "Sup." Producer: "You remember Black Cauldron?" Execs: *gasp* Producer: "You remember?" Exec1: "Remember what?" Exec 2: "We can't hear you!" Producer: " But I'm right he-" Exec1: "Sorry can't hear you!" Producer: "But-" Execs: "Lalalalalala we can't hear you! Lalalalalala..."
You think Keith Mitchell and Corey Feldman did the voices of Young Todd and Young Copper since 1977, the year The Fox and the Hound began production? They sounded a bit younger than they did when the film came out.
That explains a little, I just saw Taran & TBC and felt that the Horned King was just a treat but not a character, if he was more involved in either catching Taran or chasing him, then just let him find the culdron and then boom. Basil one of the scary ones too I still laughed at that film, specialy when only the bad guys sings. Fox and the Hound, cry friendship born to die. So sad, my sister can´t even see the movie anymore becuse how sad it is.
The Fox & The Hound and The Black Cauldron are so scary. The scene where Todd and Copper as adults fighting against each other makes me jump, because when Copper attacks, his mouth of sharp teeth is in full view of the screen. And in the scene where the cauldron-born army is summoned, one of the skeletons' faces is up close in front of the screen. Boy those were scary scenes.
My list of my ten favorite Disney Movies puts The Great Mouse Detective at #9. A lot of what I like about this movie comes from two sources: Olivia and the Saloon sequence. Not only is Olivia cute, but she has plenty of chemistry with Basil and Dawson. She's the reason for why Basil became a man of compassion at the end. As for the saloon sequence, that sequence helps me think of cowboy projects despite this movie being a British Detective story. Even with the detective part, I would take Basil of Baker Street over Sherlock Holmes any day. As for the other three movies in this video, I liked watching the Rescuers many times in my childhood, and I already liked the Fox and the Hound the first time I saw it, but that doesn't mean I like them as much as Peter Pan, The Jungle Book, The Great Mouse Detective and especially not as much as Pinocchio. Most of what I like about those two movies comes from the knowledge that Don Bluth worked on them. You can go see my comments in Animat's Don Bluth videos to see why I like Don Bluth so much. However, I absolutely despise The Black Cauldron. First of all, I think it is way too scary for children. Yes, it has some comedy, but the Horned King looks like he can give children unforgivable nightmares. Secondly, even when I was willing to watch The Black Cauldron from start to finish, I was mostly bored with what I saw. This is a scary and boring movie; I'm not surprised it failed the box office.
I remember seeing the Great Mouse Detective and An American Tail in the theater as a young child. I still think the scene when Basil escapes the trap is one of the greatest animated sequences ever.
He should really consider going and remaking this. Being his first video, it's obvious he had little experience with Animation Lookback and with all he's learned, he could make something much better
The Black Cauldron is so confusing, especially with the scary scenes, and the Welsh names considering it might as well have taken place in medieval Wales.
Mat, you forgot to mention John Lasseter was working on The Fox and the Hound as an animator, he then did Mickey's Christmas Carol and later formed Pixar at LucasFilm along with Ed Catmull, which created Toy Story in 95.
The Rescuers. It did have of hearts didn't it. The Fox and The Hound. I didn't know it had mix feelings because they say it's a big time classic. The Black Cauldron. My brother loves that movie and he just read the books. The Great Mouse Detective. That's my favorite underrated Disney movie ever.
Full Voice Cast: The Rescuers Michelle Stacy: Penny - Eva Gabor: Miss Bianca - Bob Newhart: Bernard - Jim Jordan: Orville the Albatross - Geraldine Page: Madame Medusa - Joe Flynn: Mr. Snoops - Candy Candido: Medusa's Alligators - Jimmy McDonald: Evinrude the Dragonfly - Jeanette Nolan: Ellie Mae - Pat Buttram: Luke - Bernard Fox: The Chairmouse - John Fiedler: Deacon Owl - Larry Clemmons: Gramps - George Lindsay: Deadeye - Dub Taylor: Digger - John McIntyre: Rufus the Cat - Bill McMillian: Television Announcer Full Voice Cast: The Fox and the Hound Keith Coogan: Todd (Child) - Mickey Rooney: Todd (Adult) - Corey Feldman: Copper (Child) - Kurt Russel: Copper (Adult) - Pearl Bailey: Big Mama - Jeanette Nolan: Widow Tweed - Jack Albertson: Amos Slade - Sndy Duncan: Vixey - Pat Buttram: Chief - Richard Bakalyan: Dinky - Paul Winchell: Boomer - John Fiedler: A Porcupine - John McIntyre: A Badger Full Voice Cast: The Black Cauldron Grant Bardsley: Taran - Susan Sheridan: Princess Eilonwy - Nigel Hawthorne: Fflewddur Fflam - John Byner: Gurgi and a Fairy Folk - John Hurt: The Horned King - Phil Fondacaro: The Creeper - Freddie Jones: Dallben - Brandon Kall and Lindsay Rich: Fairy Folk Children - Arthur Malet: The Fairy Folk Leader - Billie Mayes: A Witch - Eda Reiss Merin: Another Witch - Adele Maris Morey: A Third Witch - Peter Renaday: A Henchman - John Huston: The Narrator Full Voice Cast: The Great Mouse Detective Susanne Pollatschek: Olivia Flaversham - Barrie Ingham: Basil of Baker Street - Val Bettin: Dr. Dawson - Vincent Price: Professor Ratigan - Alan Young: Father Flaversham - Eve Brenner: The Queen Mouse - Candy Candido: Fidget (Last Disney Role) - Frank Welker: Basil's Do Toby and Ratigan's Cat Felica - Ellen Fitzhugh: The Bar Maid - Melissa Manchester: The Dancing Mouse - Wlaker Edminston: A Mouse Thug - Wayne Allwine: A Mouse Henchman - Tony Anselmo: A Lizard Thug - Laurie Main: Watson
I'm surprised that you didn't mention the fact that The Great Mouse Detective got more positive reviews than An American Tail did at the time of their releases. Look at Siskel and Ebert's review of those movies and then juxtapose them together if you know what I mean.
The PG-13 rating was introduced in 1984. The film didn't come out until 1985, which was a year after the PG-13 rating was introduced. AniMat was right, Disney had to worry about the film NOT getting a PG-13 or an R rating.
Pondell I've never heard a cuss word in The Black Cauldron or in the Wizard Of Oz. speaking of The Wizard Of Oz it's NOT a Disney film. Anyway The Black Cauldron is part of the renicansse. As I told another youtuber that was complaining about how Oliver and Company is not part of the line up. Both films are in the renicansse, but they didn't start the next generation of it. Every single movie that he's talking about in these videos are ALL part of the renicansse. Even though Oliver and Company and The Black Cauldron were not as successful as The Little Mermaid, Frozen, and The Lion King, they're still part of the Disney animated classic's renicansse.
The Fox & The Hound's 2006 direct to video sequel doesn't work well as a mid-quel, because Todd and Copper just feel out of character, as well as Big Mama, Dicky, and Boomer never appearing.
Awesome videos. Though there was one fact you didn't mention about The Rescuers, it was almost going to be a sequel to 101 Dalmatians with Cruella de Vil returning as the main villain with glasses on and alligator skins instead of a fur coat and the storyline would have been Cruella trying to regain the Devil's Eye as it was a de Vil family heirloom. Though it didn't happen though if it did it would have become a trilogy ending with Oliver & Company (with Penny from The Rescuers in Jenny's place)
Each Part of Animation Lookback: Walt Disney Animation Studios Part 1: ua-cam.com/video/FmoMOSDtUJc/v-deo.html Part 2: ua-cam.com/video/dGc-CIBhQm8/v-deo.html Part 3: ua-cam.com/video/kQBnovM3RH0/v-deo.html Part 4: ua-cam.com/video/E7eP67T_37I/v-deo.html Part 5: ua-cam.com/video/iH1fXmvnO5Y/v-deo.html Part 7: ua-cam.com/video/-_pLRACFi6k/v-deo.html Part 8: ua-cam.com/video/FV0UkVo0qI8/v-deo.html Part 9: ua-cam.com/video/B1sYsw6vQt4/v-deo.html Part 10: ua-cam.com/video/KKxN7ggPU_k/v-deo.html Part 11: ua-cam.com/video/gHfta0k6Wk4/v-deo.html Part 12: ua-cam.com/video/AUzhJSYbEWo/v-deo.html Part 13: ua-cam.com/video/k2NqywzPOhY/v-deo.html Part 14: ua-cam.com/video/2_MWvo1fziM/v-deo.html
The Rescuers = Meh, 🐹🐹 The Fox and The Hound = Okay, It's pretty underrated. Haven't seen The Black Cauldron. The Great Mouse Detective = Awesome! MOUSE IN BLOOBS STEP IN TIME!
I wonder what would happen if Tim Burton does a remake of The Black Cauldron. I bet it would be a much better success than the 1985 Abomination. Worst movie I ever did see.
i love the great mouse detective the fight at the end is one of my favorite parts.
The Black Cauldron was also the first film to have the Animated Disney Logo Intro
Wait it was?! It's been so long since I've seen the film, I completely forgot
FoxieRoxie365 yes, well, at least i think it was, let me gogle it.
Sackboy Warrior yep I just googled it and it was crazy!
Haha i love how this guy makes history fun than a BORING lecture.
Swagg Life yesssss you are soooooo right history is not boring anymore!!! YAY
Three other animators on The Fox and the Hound were John Lasseter, Henry Selick, and Chris Buck.
Eli Copperman What! Omgosh that is so cool I know about all of them!
And I forgot to mention “Tim Burton”
The Rescuers came out in 1977, so if that was the 1st film in which Walt had not even the slightest involvement, then that's almost a full decade of films that he started (at least in idea) but didn't live to finish.
(Edit) Acc. to Wikipedia's page about The Rescuers, Walt did have the idea for it as early as 1962, but then shelved it because he felt it was too overtly political. But the project was revived after his death.
The world's greatest rat! I was born the same year the Great Mouse Detective was released. And the first time I remember watching that movie was when I was 7 in the classroom. I think it was a short time before summer vacation but I hadn't learned how to use a calendar back then so I am not sure.
aww i love the fox and the hound that was my first disney film
0:03 From The Jungle Book to The Rescuers, what would constitute involvement from Walt?
The Jungle Book came out 10 months after Walt died, but he did get to be involved in at least part of the production.
The AristoCats was produced after Walt died, but he did approve the starting of it.
Robin Hood came out in 1973, so Walt didn't live to see it started. It did, however, heavily recycle animation from earlier films with which he had been involved.
The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh was a package film of shorts, one of which was originally released months before Walt died.
As for the Rescuers, the story was in early development during Walt's lifetime, but it didn't get beyond that till after his death. Much like ideas for The Little Mermaid floated around the studio as early as the '30s, but that film didn't come to fruition until 1989.
Different people may use different criteria for what constitutes involvement from Walt, so some may say The Jungle Book was his last film, while others would go with The AristoCats.
I think the first Disney film to get slapped with a PG rating was The Black Hole, released in 1979. It eventually led to the studio's establishment of the Touchstone label due to complaints about Disney films that were released since then for the sake of experimentation with more mature fare featuring content that was considered inappropriate for a Disney film due to the studio's kid-friendly reputation. I personally wasn't too big on The Black Cauldron myself, which was when my sister eagerly wanted to rent it when it was finally released on VHS in 1998. I can pretty much tell why it was edited to the point where it wouldn't end up getting slapped with higher ratings, especially since the PG-13 rating was pretty much new then. I can also tell why it bombed big time!
Because I don't know but maybe if this movie is not made by Disney
The Great Mouse Detective is my favorite Disney movie nobody knows about :)
Artsylicious It's among my favorites too because of Vincent Price as Ratigan lol. He's so evil he's funny.
I love the part when a rat said “To Ratigan, the world’s greatest RAT!”
The Black Cauldron is the disney version The legend of Zelda.
JediKeyblade I think it's a disney version of Lord of the rings
No , it’s the opposite. The Legend of Zelda took elements from the Black Cauldron.
@@KW-12 And The Legend Of Zelda is more successful than The Black Cauldron has ever been
Nintendo Fanatic 2001 yes and way better. There’s a legend that in Japan this movie was successful enough and its known that Miyamoto is fan of Disney, you know. He has took elements from classic fairy tales (maybe Disney’s adaptations) and put them in TLOZ. Peter Pan is the main expositor of this, but we have also the Sleeping Beauty, Alice in Wonderland and other movies including this one I think. Look for example to the similarities between both: A legendary sword, The Undead Warriors (Stalfos in Zelda), Cauldrons, Dungeons, Dragons. But it’s still a myth though.
More like Zelda 2 they both r seen as black sheep of their franchises
4:07 You forgot John Lasseter. The co creator of Pixar, the director of Toy Story, and many MANY other things.
Him and Glen Keane, made the climactic battle with the bear and the fox, at the end of the movie.
And he’s a disgusting twat!
Animat, you might have been told this already but at 5:40 - 6:00, what you say contradicts itself, "the first" for a lot of things", but more than one of them have a "since", which means that they're not firsts at all but seconds...
4:11 Your Damn right Tim Burton worked on Fox and Hound. however, one animator quoted that Tims work made the film look like "Roadkill" XD but he did do some inbetween for Vixie
He was also a conceptual artist for The Black Cauldron.
Every time I hear the song The Best Of Friends from The Fox and the Hound, it reminds me of one of my little sister's dance performance when she was about 3 years old. There was a huge star behind her group and each child in her group had a partner and they danced to this song. It was absolutely adorable.
@GilliesL I love The Great Mouse Detective too, a lot more than American Tale. I guess some people don't know what's best in art and movies.
Technically the Great Mouse Detective was the first to use WIREFRAME animation, because the Black Cauldron only used it for special effects like sparkles and smoke.
At least The Black Cauldron isn't AS disowned by Disney as Song of the South. I can imagine it now...
Producer: "Yo guys!"
Executives: "Sup."
Producer: "You remember Black Cauldron?"
Execs: *gasp*
Producer: "You remember?"
Exec1: "Remember what?"
Exec 2: "We can't hear you!"
Producer: " But I'm right he-"
Exec1: "Sorry can't hear you!"
Producer: "But-"
Execs: "Lalalalalala we can't hear you! Lalalalalala..."
You think Keith Mitchell and Corey Feldman did the voices of Young Todd and Young Copper since 1977, the year The Fox and the Hound began production? They sounded a bit younger than they did when the film came out.
That explains a little, I just saw Taran & TBC and felt that the Horned King was just a treat but not a character, if he was more involved in either catching Taran or chasing him, then just let him find the culdron and then boom.
Basil one of the scary ones too I still laughed at that film, specialy when only the bad guys sings. Fox and the Hound, cry friendship born to die. So sad, my sister can´t even see the movie anymore becuse how sad it is.
The Rescuers is one of my all time favorite Disney films.
John Pomeroy helped out Don Bluth a lot on 'The Secret of Nimh' in terms of story and animation.
in some older disnie shorts and movies I Rmember some music and songs on disney sing alongs
The Fox & The Hound and The Black Cauldron are so scary. The scene where Todd and Copper as adults fighting against each other makes me jump, because when Copper attacks, his mouth of sharp teeth is in full view of the screen. And in the scene where the cauldron-born army is summoned, one of the skeletons' faces is up close in front of the screen. Boy those were scary scenes.
have you notice that the Black Cauldron was the first disney animated film not to be a musical!
It Was A Failure, But It Got A Cult Following.
That's not true. 101 Dalmatians is not considered a musical. I'm sure there are others, too. I don't think Bambi is a musical.
jalapeno1119 well 101 Dalmatians had only 2 songs including "Cruella De vil" and "Dalmatian Plantation".
Well 101 Dalmatians card ahead music in the background and also Carella Deville song and band be had music in the background but I see your point
I was told goodbye so soon is actually a real song
Speaking about lasts this was also the last film for joe Flynn the voice of mr snoops
My list of my ten favorite Disney Movies puts The Great Mouse Detective at #9. A lot of what I like about this movie comes from two sources: Olivia and the Saloon sequence. Not only is Olivia cute, but she has plenty of chemistry with Basil and Dawson. She's the reason for why Basil became a man of compassion at the end. As for the saloon sequence, that sequence helps me think of cowboy projects despite this movie being a British Detective story. Even with the detective part, I would take Basil of Baker Street over Sherlock Holmes any day.
As for the other three movies in this video, I liked watching the Rescuers many times in my childhood, and I already liked the Fox and the Hound the first time I saw it, but that doesn't mean I like them as much as Peter Pan, The Jungle Book, The Great Mouse Detective and especially not as much as Pinocchio. Most of what I like about those two movies comes from the knowledge that Don Bluth worked on them. You can go see my comments in Animat's Don Bluth videos to see why I like Don Bluth so much. However, I absolutely despise The Black Cauldron. First of all, I think it is way too scary for children. Yes, it has some comedy, but the Horned King looks like he can give children unforgivable nightmares. Secondly, even when I was willing to watch The Black Cauldron from start to finish, I was mostly bored with what I saw. This is a scary and boring movie; I'm not surprised it failed the box office.
I know how 2 say the names in the black cauldron and I like it very much
I saw a blu ray set of the fox and hound and the second one too.
I remember seeing the Great Mouse Detective and An American Tail in the theater as a young child. I still think the scene when Basil escapes the trap is one of the greatest animated sequences ever.
He should really consider going and remaking this. Being his first video, it's obvious he had little experience with Animation Lookback and with all he's learned, he could make something much better
I remember Gurgi so well from The Black Cauldron but literally nothing else about the movie.
Hey animat you forgot to mention that the Fox and the hound had a midquel in 2006 called the Fox and the hound 2
ElectricDragon505
0:01
Wow! I didn't know that The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh came out the same year as The Rescuers.
0:15 looks like mario in the green tube
The Black Cauldron is so confusing, especially with the scary scenes, and the Welsh names considering it might as well have taken place in medieval Wales.
i like American tail and this film even thou i haven't seen it yet
Mat, you forgot to mention John Lasseter was working on The Fox and the Hound as an animator, he then did Mickey's Christmas Carol and later formed Pixar at LucasFilm along with Ed Catmull, which created Toy Story in 95.
The Rescuers. It did have of hearts didn't it.
The Fox and The Hound. I didn't know it had mix feelings because they say it's a big time classic.
The Black Cauldron. My brother loves that movie and he just read the books.
The Great Mouse Detective. That's my favorite underrated Disney movie ever.
Full Voice Cast: The Rescuers
Michelle Stacy: Penny - Eva Gabor: Miss Bianca - Bob Newhart: Bernard - Jim Jordan: Orville the Albatross - Geraldine Page: Madame Medusa - Joe Flynn: Mr. Snoops - Candy Candido: Medusa's Alligators - Jimmy McDonald: Evinrude the Dragonfly - Jeanette Nolan: Ellie Mae - Pat Buttram: Luke - Bernard Fox: The Chairmouse - John Fiedler: Deacon Owl - Larry Clemmons: Gramps - George Lindsay: Deadeye - Dub Taylor: Digger - John McIntyre: Rufus the Cat - Bill McMillian: Television Announcer
Full Voice Cast: The Fox and the Hound
Keith Coogan: Todd (Child) - Mickey Rooney: Todd (Adult) - Corey Feldman: Copper (Child) - Kurt Russel: Copper (Adult) - Pearl Bailey: Big Mama - Jeanette Nolan: Widow Tweed - Jack Albertson: Amos Slade - Sndy Duncan: Vixey - Pat Buttram: Chief - Richard Bakalyan: Dinky - Paul Winchell: Boomer - John Fiedler: A Porcupine - John McIntyre: A Badger
Full Voice Cast: The Black Cauldron
Grant Bardsley: Taran - Susan Sheridan: Princess Eilonwy - Nigel Hawthorne: Fflewddur Fflam - John Byner: Gurgi and a Fairy Folk - John Hurt: The Horned King - Phil Fondacaro: The Creeper - Freddie Jones: Dallben - Brandon Kall and Lindsay Rich: Fairy Folk Children - Arthur Malet: The Fairy Folk Leader - Billie Mayes: A Witch - Eda Reiss Merin: Another Witch - Adele Maris Morey: A Third Witch - Peter Renaday: A Henchman - John Huston: The Narrator
Full Voice Cast: The Great Mouse Detective
Susanne Pollatschek: Olivia Flaversham - Barrie Ingham: Basil of Baker Street - Val Bettin: Dr. Dawson - Vincent Price: Professor Ratigan - Alan Young: Father Flaversham - Eve Brenner: The Queen Mouse - Candy Candido: Fidget (Last Disney Role) - Frank Welker: Basil's Do Toby and Ratigan's Cat Felica - Ellen Fitzhugh: The Bar Maid - Melissa Manchester: The Dancing Mouse - Wlaker Edminston: A Mouse Thug - Wayne Allwine: A Mouse Henchman - Tony Anselmo: A Lizard Thug - Laurie Main: Watson
2:45 the fox and the hound looks like they have been rabed
You know, if you go to IMDB, you'll find a The Black Cauldron fact that you will feel lucky that you weren't alive during that time.
A test screening that showed more horrific imagery that came close to traumatizing children.
I should probably mention The Great Mouse Detective. It has scary scenes too, and it's not very laid back.
black caudron is my favotire with the the great mouse decetive
Camping sleep Scene in all episodes of What's Up With The Camping Kids
You forgot to mention that Mark Hamill started his voice acting career on the Black Cauldron.
You should do a history of Disney series with joe the Disney guy
Excuse Me Animat But it's Actually Eilonwy Fflewddur Fflam And Gurgi
What's the A.P.T. Process? By the way thanks Joe Hale!
can you review the black cauldron one day?
There's another new animator at Disney in the 80s that you didn't mention. That is John Lasseter co-founder of Pixar.
I was wondering what movie had that villain named Madame medusa and I found out in storybooks of the movie the rescuers
I'm surprised that you didn't mention the fact that The Great Mouse Detective got more positive reviews than An American Tail did at the time of their releases. Look at Siskel and Ebert's review of those movies and then juxtapose them together if you know what I mean.
@migueldelajose13 is that so?
I actually like the Black Cauldron
You're not the only one.
Luke Perkins I love the black cauldron still waiting for a Blu-ray
@@kristoffsven6817Why not try Disney+? It might be available in HD here.
Nintendo Fanatic 2001 I made this comment a year before I even got Disney +
@@kristoffsven6817 Ugh right!
6:18 they did not have the PG-13 rating until the 80s. They only had to worry about an R rating.
The PG-13 rating was introduced in 1984. The film didn't come out until 1985, which was a year after the PG-13 rating was introduced. AniMat was right, Disney had to worry about the film NOT getting a PG-13 or an R rating.
@@tristanmichels5721 Oh
I watched The Black Cauldron myself. Flop indeed!
Why is this so got a pigeon in this film
Pondell I've never heard a cuss word in The Black Cauldron or in the Wizard Of Oz. speaking of The Wizard Of Oz it's NOT a Disney film. Anyway The Black Cauldron is part of the renicansse. As I told another youtuber that was complaining about how Oliver and Company is not part of the line up. Both films are in the renicansse, but they didn't start the next generation of it. Every single movie that he's talking about in these videos are ALL part of the renicansse. Even though Oliver and Company and The Black Cauldron were not as successful as The Little Mermaid, Frozen, and The Lion King, they're still part of the Disney animated classic's renicansse.
I always considered the Lion King as the end of the Renaissance but maybe it was Tarzan. I was an adult by the time Tarzan came out.
Make that Disney's first ANIMATED film to get a PG rating.
The Fox & The Hound's 2006 direct to video sequel doesn't work well as a mid-quel, because Todd and Copper just feel out of character, as well as Big Mama, Dicky, and Boomer never appearing.
A few years later Don Bluth makes another film with a simmaler story. Con you guess what it is?
@rockerdog167 Same here.
Summer Camp
Awesome videos. Though there was one fact you didn't mention about The Rescuers, it was almost going to be a sequel to 101 Dalmatians with Cruella de Vil returning as the main villain with glasses on and alligator skins instead of a fur coat and the storyline would have been Cruella trying to regain the Devil's Eye as it was a de Vil family heirloom. Though it didn't happen though if it did it would have become a trilogy ending with Oliver & Company (with Penny from The Rescuers in Jenny's place)
Interesting. Would there still have been mice in the movie just out of curiosity?
Sam Feldstein yeah they probably would have kept Ms.Bianca and Bernard in the movie
Each Part of Animation Lookback: Walt Disney Animation Studios
Part 1: ua-cam.com/video/FmoMOSDtUJc/v-deo.html
Part 2: ua-cam.com/video/dGc-CIBhQm8/v-deo.html
Part 3: ua-cam.com/video/kQBnovM3RH0/v-deo.html
Part 4: ua-cam.com/video/E7eP67T_37I/v-deo.html
Part 5: ua-cam.com/video/iH1fXmvnO5Y/v-deo.html
Part 7: ua-cam.com/video/-_pLRACFi6k/v-deo.html
Part 8: ua-cam.com/video/FV0UkVo0qI8/v-deo.html
Part 9: ua-cam.com/video/B1sYsw6vQt4/v-deo.html
Part 10: ua-cam.com/video/KKxN7ggPU_k/v-deo.html
Part 11: ua-cam.com/video/gHfta0k6Wk4/v-deo.html
Part 12: ua-cam.com/video/AUzhJSYbEWo/v-deo.html
Part 13: ua-cam.com/video/k2NqywzPOhY/v-deo.html
Part 14: ua-cam.com/video/2_MWvo1fziM/v-deo.html
Didn't Copper got shot by his owner in the book too? Mann that's would have been one sad movie.
@thedarksaviour755 So dose my sis
my birth is 12/1504
+TERESA DAVIS You mean 12/15/04 ?
Sentre de la salamandre Camping Every day and night
Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnston are the best
Ibis Styles
The Rescuers = Meh, 🐹🐹
The Fox and The Hound = Okay, It's pretty underrated.
Haven't seen The Black Cauldron.
The Great Mouse Detective = Awesome! MOUSE IN BLOOBS STEP IN TIME!
Aytré World
2016
Raya
2017
2009
Ibis budget
2021
2013
2019
Hotel
2022
2020
2015
2018
2024
Disney
Hôtel
2023
Ibis Hôtel
You mispronounced Orville.
I wonder what would happen if Tim Burton does a remake of The Black Cauldron. I bet it would be a much better success than the 1985 Abomination. Worst movie I ever did see.