Posted: Sat Dec 15, 2007 5:33 am
thankgod for that, lol does this mean they will stop messing with the classics? 
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How could Disney ruin 101 Dalmatians?I hope they don't ruin "101 Dalmatians (1961)" when it comes out on DVD in March. If they do, I will write an email to Disney or make a video about a message to Disney.
Well, everyone's talking about Plantium Edition difficulties for Disney movies on DVD.SwordInTheStone777 wrote:TheValentineBros wrote:
How could Disney ruin 101 Dalmatians?I hope they don't ruin "101 Dalmatians (1961)" when it comes out on DVD in March. If they do, I will write an email to Disney or make a video about a message to Disney.
by re-animating certain bits of it like they did with The Lion King which would really piss me off.How could Disney ruin 101 Dalmatians?
I agree! but disney feels the need to alter an animators hard work based on people's interpretations.Just a Disney Urban Legend.
Well, you can lol, but it's true. There ARE controversy on all Disney films. Example:Beast_enchantment wrote:I agree! but disney feels the need to alter an animators hard work based on people's interpretations.Just a Disney Urban Legend.
I never heared that about Aladdin and The Lion King.The Arabian Nights song had the sentence, "Where they cut off your ear." But in home video releases, the sentence was removed.
"The Lion King" - He was saying, "Squashed Banana Up Your @$$." and that was controversal.
WOW. That's horrible of a school, I wonder if they were anti-Disney. Just goes to show, you can't take even school lssons as fact! How were you not able to prove them right? Admittedly if "standing up" to the professor's lies would have gotten you kicked out, it's understandable you didn't do it, but it just takes a little time to point out what things real were.UncleEd wrote:When I was in college I had an advertising class and they taught us that all those urban legends were true. I knew they weren't but no one else believed me. When animation schools are teaching them as fact it's no wonder Disney changes this stuff but it's still wrong.
Theatrical re-releases were common for Disney films (and for films in general) even with the boom of VHS. It wasn't really until DVD came and got big that less people wanted to leave the comfort of their homes to go to a loud and noisy theatre. But still, sometimes the home isn't as grand as a theatre, and so Disney planned on re-releasing their films as IMAX presentations (like they had done for new films like Fantasia 2000). They knew there would be at least some % of an audience who would prefer a theatrical viewing to an old VHS tape (even if the old VHS tape was still in great condition). Alas, due to the limited amount of IMAX theatres across the nation (compared to the many regular theatres), the box office returns weren't as great as Disney wanted, which is why they stopped after The Lion King. But they do show some new films in IMAX (such as Chicken Little and Meet the Robinsons).BE wrote:why did they show them in IMAX theatres anyway?
Given the frequent use of her smoking in the film, it'd cost a lot of money to digitally change it all to something else (like a lollipop or whatever...), and if Disney can't be bothered to provide some meaty documentaries and instead give us 90+ minutes of games...I doubt they'd bother to change an animated feature this late in the game.BE wrote:they'll probably get rid of Cruella's smoing habit, lol
The two frame insert of a topless woman was a joke by the animators that inadvertently was missed and thus, the film was screened this way. However, the company was already made aware of it and "fixed" the frames for the 1992 VHS release. When the title came up again for re-release in 1998, they accidentally used the topless version of the scene, and had to recall the entire stock, and the fixed version was released in 1999.TheValentineBros wrote:"The Rescuers" - This was the movie that showed a topless lady. It was pending for a Masterpeice Collection release in November 1998, but then recalled for January 4, 1999, then January 9, 1999. Then, they noticed a topless lady. So, the real recall was for March 23, 1999.
He's an old man and his knees were buckling. There is NO erection and certainly no flashing of any phallus. Sheesh, the things people believe...TVB wrote:"The Little Mermaid" - During the marrage scene, the priest had the erection and showed his penis.
Complete lyrics were: "Where they cut off your ear if they don't like your face", and while the home video and DVD releases have the changed lyrics, the original can still be found on the original soundtrack (but not on the re-issued one).TVB wrote:1. The Arabian Nights song had the sentence, "Where they cut off your ear." But in home video releases, the sentence was removed.
Not necessarily everyone, it was another one of those viral stories that go around and get twisted. Nobody had a problem with the line until some mother started complaining about it soon after the VHS release. Then the wonderful power of suggestion had everyone listening to the line, and believing it was proclaiming that we all get nekkid!TVB wrote:2. Aladdin says, "Good kitty. Now take off & go." But everyone else thought that Aladdin said, "Good teenagers. Now take off your clothes."
I never heard of that one before, but I'm sure Rafiki is speaking a dialect of Africa and not really using English during those chants of his.TVB wrote:"The Lion King" - He was saying, "Squashed Banana Up Your @$$." and that was controversal.
Same here. It would have been interesting to see them fully animate the sequence and add it as a supplement on the DVD. Sort of a "here's what could have been..." kind of thing. Also, it'd be interesting to see how the animation technique would have changed in 56 years. Can you imagine if they did the Soup Sequence in CAPS?UncleEd wrote:Eisner wanted to add the Soup Sequence to Snow White in 1993. There was a backlash from historians and artists but he didn't care. When he found out how many millions of dollars it would have cost he backed off. <snip> I'd be okay if they wanted to color it for a DVD extra but not inthe film itself.
Yes, but what about the case of Bedknobs and Broomsticks? Disney forced them to cut it down to 117 minutes for its theatrical release and so it could run at Radio City Music Hall. It wasn't until the 1996 restoration that 22 minutes were integrated back in (the sole exception being "A Step in the Right Direction", which the video portion was lost). Also, I'm sure fans of Legend would agree that the added 22 minutes makes for a better, but still imperfect, picture.UncleEd wrote:You should NEVER add scenes to a classic [m]ovie that the film maker discarded.
For any studio, once they decide on a second release for a new film, it's essentially a catalog release, and is at times cheaper for them to put together. That's why some studios (namely Fox) release skimpy or solid single-disc sets, then have an extras-frilled two-disc edition later on. Looking at recent titles, the Cars Blu-Ray has a bunch of worthwhile making-of features, along with what is supposed to be a rather cool interactive game, but it is a catalog release, since the DVD came out a year earlier. The initial plan with Lilo was to have the single-disc edition and the two-disc edition released together. But given the sales of previous dual-releases, Disney chose to simply issue the single-disc, and have it out pre-Christmas. Even in 2002 most consumers didn't care about making-of material, so Disney could proudly say that Lilo & Stitch sold X amount of copies during the holiday season, even if it wasn't the two-disc. Then, a year or two later, Disney could release the already-finished two-disc as a catalog release. While the rest of the world got this, we still haven't.Disney Duster wrote:Escapay, haha to the color thing. Thanks for the info on the different DVD versions. So, does that mean you know if Disney will start doing them again? Or, like I said, soon Sleeping Beauty will show us.
Oh, if they put it in CAPS, I can tell that the worse is yet to come.Escapay wrote:Same here. It would have been interesting to see them fully animate the sequence and add it as a supplement on the DVD. Sort of a "here's what could have been..." kind of thing. Also, it'd be interesting to see how the animation technique would have changed in 56 years. Can you imagine if they did the Soup Sequence in CAPS?UncleEd wrote:Eisner wanted to add the Soup Sequence to Snow White in 1993. There was a backlash from historians and artists but he didn't care. When he found out how many millions of dollars it would have cost he backed off. <snip> I'd be okay if they wanted to color it for a DVD extra but not inthe film itself.
i had heard that they're planning to create a virtual castle using new technology for the blu-ray release. obviously this is a promotional tool used to get consumers on the blu-ray wagon. luckily for me i'm already on it, lolEscapay wrote:my guess is we'll see the existing SE bonuses with probably one or two new featurettes to make the SE owners double-dip,
That's neat.. I really don't have the money to get all hdtv/blu ray right now, but I will be sure to pick up the Sleeping Beauty disc so I will have it when I do.Beast_enchantment wrote:i had heard that they're planning to create a virtual castle using new technology for the blu-ray release. obviously this is a promotional tool used to get consumers on the blu-ray wagon. luckily for me i'm already on it, lolEscapay wrote:my guess is we'll see the existing SE bonuses with probably one or two new featurettes to make the SE owners double-dip,