

I have the original Black Diamond VHS, and it is still very watchable, but I do not in fear of it breaking. Yeah for stealing my non Disney-fan friend's Masterpiece copy!!!Disneybell wrote:that s the same vhs copy I have my tape is so worn out i can't wait until the dvd comes out I will so be there buying itonly seven months till Cinderella
Welcome to the forum "rodney" spelled backwards!yendor wrote:Hi! I'm new to the board but not to Disney! Here's something interesting: I just watched the Cinderella DVD release preview on the new Bambi disk and couldn't believe my ears. Was it my imagination, or were the original voices of the Duke, Cinderella's stepmother, and Cinderella herself erased and replaced by new voices? Cinderella, especially, sounded rathah British! Later on, when the fairy godmother speaks, it's the original voice, and we also hear Cinderella say "it's like a dream come true," and it's definitely Ilene Woods...but that's not her at the beginning. Hope you guys can watch it and then post some feedback!
Thanks - Rod
I KNOW!!!! OMG!!!!!! I NOTICED THAT RIGHT WHEN I SAY THE COMMERCIAL!!! I WAS SO PISSED AT DISNEY (I know, I know, it is only a commercial, but it is Cinderella's commercial) The Duke sounded extremely different, Lady Tremaine was NOT Eleanor Audley's voice, and That was not Ilene Woods. THEN, as you said The fairy god mother speaks and it is her, as well as the remark Cinderella makes- it is Ilene Woods. WHAT THE $&%* IS WITH THAT???yendor wrote:Hi! I'm new to the board but not to Disney! Here's something interesting: I just watched the Cinderella DVD release preview on the new Bambi disk and couldn't believe my ears. Was it my imagination, or were the original voices of the Duke, Cinderella's stepmother, and Cinderella herself erased and replaced by new voices? Cinderella, especially, sounded rathah British! Later on, when the fairy godmother speaks, it's the original voice, and we also hear Cinderella say "it's like a dream come true," and it's definitely Ilene Woods...but that's not her at the beginning. Hope you guys can watch it and then post some feedback!
Thanks - Rod
I have already and in my opinion still think they haven't changed cause why would Disney waste thier time revoicing the characters?yendor wrote:I watched and listened to the Cinderella preview five times, and the voices are definitely not original at the beginning. Instead of not watching the preview and then dismissing our perceptions, why not spend all of 2 minutes and watch? Sheesh, some people.
Rod
I just watched Cinderella and the slipper did glow. Something I noticed was when the fairy Godmother changed Cinderella's dress from rags to the gown, it was white. However, at the ball it's blue. Did that happen to any of you?yendor wrote:I'm sure there MUST be a good reason for the new voices, though I can't think of a reason off the top of my head! Also, when the Duke fits the slipper on Cinderella's foot, does it glow in the original film? I don't remember that!
I once read somewhere that Walt thought his finest piece of animation EVER was when Cinderella's ripped dress transformed into the gown. I tried to slow this down on the VHS and could never get it right--but it truly is an amazing piece of work. Maybe the DVD will show us how it's done!
My favorite scene in Cinderella has always been the dress-making sequence. But I also love "Sing, Sweet Nightingale," which is just beautiful. "So This is Love" is also very sweet, and hearing a young Mike Douglas as the Prince is a nice treat.
I agree with the posters that the Prince shouldn't be the focal point on the DVD cover. In fact, I don't think he should be there at all! I'd much rather see the gown transformation sequence, or the scene where Cindy looks at her reflection in the fountain. Just beautiful!
Rod
That's always been the case, and it's caused confusion in Disney's marketing department. 3/4 of all Cinderella clipart and merchandise out there shows her in blue when her gown is actually silver. Her gown is blue in certain shots because she's in shadow, and I guess since the gown's silver, it reflects the sky and shade around it, rendering it blue. Notice how everytime the gown's blue, Cindy's hair is extremely dark, as well as her skin, yet in all of the silver shots, she's normal. This misconception has also caused Disney to keep showing Aurora in pink because they're afraid people would get her confused with Cinderella, whom they put in blue. If they'd show Cinderella in her proper silver gown, then they could freely show Aurora in blue (which she should be in; she was in the pink dress for a grand total of 15 seconds in the movie).Nala wrote:Something I noticed was when the fairy Godmother changed Cinderella's dress from rags to the gown, it was white. However, at the ball it's blue. Did that happen to any of you?
It makes it even worse when the mice used that stuff that the stepsisters had thrown away in the first place. They didn't want the stuff and then they become violent and tear Cindy's dress when they saw the things thay had thrown way.yendor wrote:Are there any of you who were as surprised at me by the viciousness of the stepsisters when they tear Cindy's dress to shreds? It's really quite violent, even by today's standards!
Rod