This is the best non-fairytale movie Disney has ever made. Today you can see Zootopia, Wreck-it-ralph etc. but how much did the studio and the workers put their talent, professionalism and everything they had, they made a outstandinglishy perfect film! I love how they animated the car! like in art or in music, you can use anything together, it isn't just about drawing into a cell, you need inspiration, motivation and random breakthroughs like just clapping two wine bottles together, those make sound, which you could use in music or use the live action movement in animation. The magic of animation is just so overwhelming!
To this day, I still think that Pongo and Perdita remain the strongest of all the classic Disney couples due to their mutual respect and genuine love for one another. The only other one that can possibly match them are the Parrs from The Incredibles
I remembered that this movie is on Disney plus and it's also in the program Once Upon a Studio. My favorite character in the movie is Sergeant Tibbs. He's the cat in the movie.
I remember the first time I found out about how they animated the cars, I actually had to stop the video I was watching just so I could let it sink in. Oh my god, is that cool!!
When I would see this movie, I honestly thought Cruella and Jasper and Horris’ cars was animated with CGI. I never knew they had that kind of physical technology to do that good of a job making convincing 3D Animation.
I do think that the Xerox process was a step backwards for Disney animation. Mostly because of how much the outlines stand out and look a bit rough at times. (Although that's more of the clean-up artists fault) I can still forgive the xerox process for two reasons. 1: Walt Disney had no choice but to find a method of doing animation cheaper after the financial disappointment of Sleeping Beauty. And 2: It meant the studio had drive their films with good stories and characters. This film and Jungle Book are among the best examples.
Andrew Asaro And I think, Xerox was good, because now you can see the actual work of the animators, all the lines and scetches, wich makes the 1960s and 1970s Disney movies much more interesting to watch. ^^
If Doug Walker (AKA the Nostalgia Critic) doesn't appreciate it, I don't have to either. I never really did to be honest. Even as a kid I was wondering why the Disney films of the 40's and 50's had a very colorfull line work and then in the 60's and 70's, hell even in 80's their was strictly black outlines that looked somewhat rough at times. I just don't think it was a true evolutionary progress in the quality of Disney's animation.
Personaly, I think the xerox process was a great advantage for this film because inking all the dalmation spots by hand would have taken forever. But I still would have liked to see films like the Jungle Book or the animated scene in Mary Poppins use colorful hand inked lines. But those films are still great, even with xeroxed animation.
I think if you enjoy seeing an artists hands, you will enjoy the sketchiness of the 60s - 80s If you prefer the 'cleaner' perfect look, you will like the others. Personally, I love both. It's all better than 3d
I read that Ben Wright, who played Roger in this film, also played Grimsby, Prince Eric's butler in The Little Mermaid and sadly he had to tell them. Nobody was around that had remembered.
There are 4 dogs from Lady and the Tramp in the twilight bark scene and they are Jock, Bull and Peg(they're from the dog pound scene), and Lady. This film is found on limited gold edition, and a Disney halloween. My favorite characters in the movie are the farm animals and they are Captain(he's the horse), the colonel(he's the old dog), and sergeant Tibbs(he's the cat). My favorite scene in the movie is where the cat finds the old dog and tells him to come up front so he can listen to a message that's important and have the cat translate it. (Don't get nervous Tibbs. Just be careful and brave).
I'd saw some televison of drawing of 101 dalmations of dogs barking and coloring from the screen in a feature story from an open credits to these 2 dogs.Some of the characters of disney have black pocodots inside animations in the great disney songs written by day 11.
Bill Peet became one of the people Walt knew could work alone as they were both headstrong and stuborn they had a hand on and of rivarly but in the end they respected eachother Rip Walt Disney Rip Bill peet
People should know that this movie is also a read along, a golden book, and a wonderful world of reading. But this movie has a sequel and it's a television show and a live action movie. There's a Christmas read along of the movie. If you get the 5 minute disney Christmas stories book, there's a story from that film in there. Plus when you get that book, you may want to know that there's a sleeping beauty Christmas story in there. You know this is the first time sleeping beauty has had a Christmas story.
V.m. 13:15 The xerox technology put Ink and paint out of work? This is why we have Kings and Queens. The Queen of England outlawed knitting machines because they would put so many people out of work. This info is in the Vogue Knitting book. We have to strike a balance between making money, eliminating waste, improving products versus the value of labor. I often wonder if it's not so much a matter of saving money during production, as it is increasing the total market demand for the product. Of course we should try to save money, and reduce waste. Technology should never replace people.
@@Seekarr I dug around and finally found that somebody's blog said the film was partially Xeroxed, and that it was the final film of that era to utilize the technique. But even if that's true, I maintain that the look of "The Little Mermaid" is very classic and clean ... none of the trademark rough/sketchy style of "The Jungle Book" and "101 Dalmations".
This is the best non-fairytale movie Disney has ever made. Today you can see Zootopia, Wreck-it-ralph etc. but how much did the studio and the workers put their talent, professionalism and everything they had, they made a outstandinglishy perfect film! I love how they animated the car! like in art or in music, you can use anything together, it isn't just about drawing into a cell, you need inspiration, motivation and random breakthroughs like just clapping two wine bottles together, those make sound, which you could use in music or use the live action movement in animation. The magic of animation is just so overwhelming!
Oh yeah. I like 101 Dalmatians because of it’s present day setting. I do, however, like the Rescuers better.
I always loved the fact that the animators decided to sneak some Lady and The Tramp characters into this movie just for the fun of it.
+caitlinjane92 Including Lady herself.
ManrrBgTmeRsH ManrrBgTmeRsH ManrrBgTmeRsH ManrrBgTmeRsH ManrrBgTmeRsH
I dont like lady and Tramp
@historyexpainer who asked you
To this day, I still think that Pongo and Perdita remain the strongest of all the classic Disney couples due to their mutual respect and genuine love for one another. The only other one that can possibly match them are the Parrs from The Incredibles
this is sooooo true oh my god !! ♥
Same could be said for Roger and Anita
OMG that car effect is an instant classic in my book.
I remembered that this movie is on Disney plus and it's also in the program Once Upon a Studio. My favorite character in the movie is Sergeant Tibbs. He's the cat in the movie.
I remember the first time I found out about how they animated the cars, I actually had to stop the video I was watching just so I could let it sink in. Oh my god, is that cool!!
When I would see this movie, I honestly thought Cruella and Jasper and Horris’ cars was animated with CGI. I never knew they had that kind of physical technology to do that good of a job making convincing 3D Animation.
In my opinion 101 Dalmatians was the greatest Animated disney film of the 60s.
Justin Quigley My Personal Favourite Disney Classic of the 60’s was The Jungle Book but 101 Dalmatian is Definitely my Second Favourite.
"101 Dalmatians" was indeed an inspiration.
I do think that the Xerox process was a step backwards for Disney animation. Mostly because of how much the outlines stand out and look a bit rough at times. (Although that's more of the clean-up artists fault) I can still forgive the xerox process for two reasons.
1: Walt Disney had no choice but to find a method of doing animation cheaper after the financial disappointment of Sleeping Beauty.
And 2: It meant the studio had drive their films with good stories and characters. This film and Jungle Book are among the best examples.
Andrew Asaro And I think, Xerox was good, because now you can see the actual work of the animators, all the lines and scetches, wich makes the 1960s and 1970s Disney movies much more interesting to watch. ^^
If Doug Walker (AKA the Nostalgia Critic) doesn't appreciate it, I don't have to either. I never really did to be honest. Even as a kid I was wondering why the Disney films of the 40's and 50's had a very colorfull line work and then in the 60's and 70's, hell even in 80's their was strictly black outlines that looked somewhat rough at times. I just don't think it was a true evolutionary progress in the quality of Disney's animation.
Personaly, I think the xerox process was a great advantage for this film because inking all the dalmation spots by hand would have taken forever. But I still would have liked to see films like the Jungle Book or the animated scene in Mary Poppins use colorful hand inked lines. But those films are still great, even with xeroxed animation.
Personally, I love the stylized Xerox look, but that’s just my taste coming through.
I think if you enjoy seeing an artists hands, you will enjoy the sketchiness of the 60s - 80s
If you prefer the 'cleaner' perfect look, you will like the others.
Personally, I love both.
It's all better than 3d
I read that Ben Wright, who played Roger in this film, also played Grimsby, Prince Eric's butler in The Little Mermaid and sadly he had to tell them. Nobody was around that had remembered.
Thank you so much for uploading this. I wish there was a higher quality
Bill Peet was such a genius!
Wonderful - great insight into the making, thanks for uploading! I want to know more about Xerox
There are 4 dogs from Lady and the Tramp in the twilight bark scene and they are Jock, Bull and Peg(they're from the dog pound scene), and Lady. This film is found on limited gold edition, and a Disney halloween. My favorite characters in the movie are the farm animals and they are Captain(he's the horse), the colonel(he's the old dog), and sergeant Tibbs(he's the cat). My favorite scene in the movie is where the cat finds the old dog and tells him to come up front so he can listen to a message that's important and have the cat translate it. (Don't get nervous Tibbs. Just be careful and brave).
Thank you thank you thank you for uploading this. Info about thr Xerox process. Exactly what I needed.
Happy 55th Birthday to this film :)
Every other spots will be music from the delightful film.
Makes me wonder if "Cowboy Crunchies" from "Toy Story II" was inspired by this song!
@ 24:39 - 25:15 You got to B&H radio jingle.
What a film!
I'd saw some televison of drawing of 101 dalmations of dogs barking and coloring from the screen in a feature story from an open credits to these 2 dogs.Some of the characters of disney have black pocodots inside animations in the great disney songs written by day 11.
Dumbo was also as contemporary as 101 Dalmations. Dubo also had smoking in it . The crows. So did Pinocchio .
Bill Peet became one of the people Walt knew could work alone as they were both headstrong and stuborn they had a hand on and of rivarly but in the end they respected eachother
Rip Walt Disney
Rip Bill peet
Very enjoyable. Odd, though, that greater mention was not made of the voice talent -- Ben Wright in particular.
I know. It's a shame since that's always my favorite part of a "making of" bit.
@@Garrettk41 same, they barely talked about them
Music:Michael Kamen and David Newman(1996-2000)
People should know that this movie is also a read along, a golden book, and a wonderful world of reading. But this movie has a sequel and it's a television show and a live action movie. There's a Christmas read along of the movie. If you get the 5 minute disney Christmas stories book, there's a story from that film in there. Plus when you get that book, you may want to know that there's a sleeping beauty Christmas story in there. You know this is the first time sleeping beauty has had a Christmas story.
That was great to see thanks for posting it.
V.m. 13:15 The xerox technology put Ink and paint out of work? This is why we have Kings and Queens. The Queen of England outlawed knitting machines because they would put so many people out of work. This info is in the Vogue Knitting book. We have to strike a balance between making money, eliminating waste, improving products versus the value of labor. I often wonder if it's not so much a matter of saving money during production, as it is increasing the total market demand for the product. Of course we should try to save money, and reduce waste. Technology should never replace people.
1:53
I didn't know that Don Hahn got interviewed in this, but wasn't Rod Taylor interviewed in this documentary?
If you watch both dtv around the holidays and dtv romancin there's some scenes from the movie.
Walt didnt like it cause he saw someone has done bigger art then he ever could. Under his name as well.
Awesome!!
Here is the strangest thing: HOW can one mama dog give birth to 101 puppies from one mate for this silly story?! She is not a rabbit or ladybug.
She only gave birth to 15, the rest of the puppies weren’t hers.
So the 1961 Disney film is based on the novel
what about the story of Lucky on he survived
I love this movie. When i saw Cruella's story, i saw her in a different light. I'll still put paws on her if she tried to harm them pups tho. Period.
Pongo is the Budweiser dog
Did they use the Xerox for Little Mermaid?
Diego Bareno - Little Mermaid was the final film to use the Xerox method, but some of it was done in digital for experimentation purposes.
@@Seekarr The Little Mermaid does not look Xeroxed. Very smooth lines on the characters; it's not a rough look in the slightest.
@@eduardo_corrochio Whether you are able to tell or not, it was. Look it up.
@@Seekarr I dug around and finally found that somebody's blog said the film was partially Xeroxed, and that it was the final film of that era to utilize the technique. But even if that's true, I maintain that the look of "The Little Mermaid" is very classic and clean ... none of the trademark rough/sketchy style of "The Jungle Book" and "101 Dalmations".
@@eduardo_corrochio It's exactly like I wrote in my first post. The fact that the process improved over 3 decades doesn't mean it didn't happen.
Disney 101 Dalmatians cartoon Pongo should do a super bowl commercial for Budweiser have Pongo Drinking a Budweiser beer out of the bottle
Put Pongo on the Budweiser can
great
love it
In 1956 the novel,In 1961 the film was released
The women who work for Disney did not get the credit they deserve nor the pay
I just wanted to let people know that in of the scenes of the movie some of the puppies are watching 1 of walt Disney's silly symphonies.
my dad's favorite
Vine porque Ter 💎 hizo que me interesara.
decendants brought me here
1956
1957-1989
im CRYING
Canary