![]() ![]() How were they going to deal with the Crows? I’m not going to get too much into the Crows themselves in this post. So now the animals are lost in the big city, and the major conflict is the baby animals dealing with their new freedom, but still trying to find the circus. Security is not tight, so I’m guessing that it’d be fairly easy for a group of baby animals to escape. In Dumbo, the only boundary between the mother elephant and the spectators was a puny rope, allowing for that one bastard kid to enter the elephant arena and tease Dumbo. I think that would of led to an interesting conflict actually.Īnd the plot of the story is that the gang manage to get separated from the circus. The filmmakers point out that she’s a bit jealous. I’m not crazy for any of the characters But I actually like Penny the Ostrich. She likes being in the spotlight and looks just like Daisy Duck. ![]() Godfey the ‘I can do it all by myself” Hippo.Īnd Penny the adventurous Ostrich. You can never recapture the magic of an original Disney film, isn’t that right Cinderella III and Peter Pan II?ĭot the Zebra the curious Zebra who always asks “whywhywhywhywhy” I try to be optimistic, but I really know that that challenge would of failed. The producer says that the challenge was to make a sequel that brings the same feelings that the original did. It starts off with the artists talking about the legacy of Dumbo, and how sad the movie is, and how everyone can learn from it that we’re all different bladablhadablha. The trailer is basically a behind the scenes look at the production of the film. It’s narrated by the standard Disney voice over guy. So we have a good grasp on the characters and story of what this film would of been. It was included in the bonus features of the 2001 60th Anniversary DVD of Dumbo. ![]() There’s actually a trailer of some persuasion out for this thing. There’s only one other Disney movie I like more than Dumbo, and if you’ve read some of my other posts you already know what it is (for those of you who are new, it involves a cricket). Lasseter points out that it definitely lives to Walt Disney’s saying that ‘For every laugh, there should be a tear”. I agree with Lasseter that Dumbo is a funny, moving, and entertaining film. It’s actually John Lasseter’s (Director of Toy Story and chief creative officer at both Pixar and Walt Disney Animation Studios) favorite movie of all time, and is a huge inspiration to all his films. I’m not the only one who appreciates Dumbo so much. I believe that it has the most underrated Disney soundtrack, and Timothy is one of my favorite characters in the whole Disney canon. But none the less, I think it’s a brilliant film. It is very short, it doesn’t have Disney’s best animation, it’s simple, and it’s controversial. You all aren’t aware of this, but Dumbo is one of my favorite Disney movies, favorite animated movies, movies of all time. The subject for my first post in this series is- Dumbo II So for my first post, we’ll examine one that I thank the Animation Gods for making sure it never saw the light of day. Most of the Disney films that were shelved are ones that I would love to see more of, and wish would of made it. And I was trying to decide which dead Disney film to examine first. And those are great! But why not doing a tour of the Disney graveyard, and see the films and characters that weren’t fortunate enough to make it to the Big Screen. There are plenty of blogs out there dedicated to reviewing movies or character that already exist. So I thought that this would be an interesting series to do. ![]()
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