I actually have this demo VHS and I’ve had it for the past decade and it’s the only demo tape I own. What’s unique about this one is that the film is a raw transfer from a 35mm print instead of a restoration that was done for the official 1994 release. In particular this means that the end film cue stamps are shown every 20 minutes or so such as at 4:13. In case you’re unfamiliar with those, they were 2 stamps about 8 seconds apart form each other to tell projectionists to switch projectors to start the next reel of film on a reel to reel projector or turn it off, if they weren’t put altogether on a film platter system. Also, since this was the final release in the Classics line this demo tape uses the 1986 WDHV logo like the earlier copies of the first 10 Masterpiece Collection releases did.
I actually have this demo VHS and I’ve had it for the past decade and it’s the only demo tape I own. What’s unique about this one is that the film is a raw transfer from a 35mm print instead of a restoration that was done for the official 1994 release. In particular this means that the end film cue stamps are shown every 20 minutes or so such as at 4:13. In case you’re unfamiliar with those, they were 2 stamps about 8 seconds apart form each other to tell projectionists to switch projectors to start the next reel of film on a reel to reel projector or turn it off, if they weren’t put altogether on a film platter system. Also, since this was the final release in the Classics line this demo tape uses the 1986 WDHV logo like the earlier copies of the first 10 Masterpiece Collection releases did.
I have the 1994 VHS and 2011 DVD (part of the 2-Movie Collection included The Fox and the Hound 2) of this movie.