Disney Cinderella DVD – The Birthday Gift That Keeps On Giving

August 20, 2009 by admin  
Filed under Cinderella

Give your birthday child the gift that keeps on giving

Walt Disney’s feature length animated movie Cinderella was originally released in 1950. Ilene Woods provided the voice of Cinderella and Eleanor Audley voiced the wicked stepmother. And by the way, Eleanor Audley can now be heard as the voice of Madam Leota in the Haunted Mansion ride at Disneyland and Disney world. The year Cinderella was released it received an Oscar nomination for best musical score including the catchy song “Bibbidi Bobbidi Boo.”

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The story Cinderella holds up very well, even by today’s standards. Cinderella lives under the constant cruelty of her unsympathetic stepmother who treats her like a slave. And to make matters worse, Cinderella is constantly teased and tormented by her two stepsisters. But through it all, Cinderella maintains a kind and loving heart which she generously shares with the local birds and animals while she dreams of a better life for herself. Then with the magical help of her fairy Godmother, Cinderella’s life begins to change dramatically. With a wave of her magic wand

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The fairy godmother transforms Cinderella into a vision of beauty and sends her on her way to the Royal Ball where she meets and falls in love with the handsome Prince. But as the clock strikes midnight Cinderella seems condemned to a life as a slave to her cruel stepmother. Then, just when all seems lost With the help of a very special glass slipper, Cinderella meets the Prince once again. The two are married and live happily ever after.

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Today, the magic of Cinderella lives on. Cinderella castle stands as a shinning centerpiece at both Disneyland in California and Disney World in Florida. And now, Walt Disney’s original Cinderella is available as a very special edition DVD. A dream come true This special release gives everyone that grew up with the Cinderella story the opportunity to rediscover this truly classic movie. And now our children and grandchildren can discover the magic of Cinderella for the first time. Some things never change and thankfully Walt Disney’s Cinderella is one of them. Every little girl wants to be a princess and can be one everytime she watches this movie.

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Author: Mike Dougherty Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Mike_Dougherty

Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Still Captivating

August 20, 2009 by admin  
Filed under Best Disney Movies

Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs is a film adaptation of a fairy tale as told by the Brothers Grimm. In 1934, Walt Disney decided to make his first full feature animated film and chose Snow White as the story. Billed as Disney’s folly by many no one thought the film would have much if any success. Over seventy years later Snow White is still captivating little girls everywhere.

It is a tale of a beautiful young girl who is hated for her beauty by her evil stepmother. Driven to rage by the magical mirrors declaration that Snow White is more beautiful than she, her stepmother sends her stepdaughter into the woods to be killed by a hunter.

Upon arriving in the woods, the hunter raises his knife only to find he does not have the heart to do it. He sends Snow White off and kills a boar instead to prove to the stepmother that he had done the deed. We all know the story from there she moves in with the seven dwarfs and cares for them in exchange for her room and board.

The adventures of Snow White are captivating to many her beauty and sweet demeanor that inspires the love of the handsome prince is a fairy tale all young girls long to live. The thought of being rescued by the dashing man of your dreams dances through every little girl’s heart and mind.Therefore, Snow White and her merry band of dwarf rescuers will enchant yet another generation of young women. She will dance and sing her way into their hearts and allow them to dream of their own happily ever after.

For children who are new to this all-time classic, they will be thoroughly entertained and enchanted by this delightful fairy tale.  And for us lucky parents who get to share this magic with our children, it’s like watching it for the first time all over again, through our children’s eyes.  Snow White is as fair as ever, and the seven dwarfs have never been funnier. The songs are unforgettable, “I’m Wishing”, “One Song”, “With A Smile and A Song”, and of course, “Heigh-ho”. “Ah-ah-ah-ah-Ahh!”

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Author: Jane Richardson

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Beauty And The Beast Review

August 18, 2009 by admin  
Filed under Best Disney Movies

Beauty And The Beast (dvd) Review

Nominated for six Academy Awards including Best Picture, Beauty And The Beast is one of Disney’s greatest animated achievements. Its massive success reinvigorated the Disney animation juggernaut which had been dormant for decades, launching the release of smashing blockbusters such as Aladdin, The Lion King, and Finding Nemo.

Taking home two Oscars for Best Music (Original Score and Original Song), the film launched a trend in Disney animation by blending musical numbers (with cartoon choreography), an aspect that would become a staple of film after film for the remainder of the decade. In short, Beauty And The Beast is a landmark production just as remarkable today as when it was first released…

Following the Disney tradition of transposing well-known fairy tales from the pages of a book to the sparkle of the big screen, Beauty And The Beast follows the life of Belle (Paige O’Hara), a beautiful bookworm maiden who captivates her town’s most eligible bachelor, Gaston (Richard White). Dissatisfied with life in her small French villa, Belle grows especially tired of the conceited and self-absorbed Gaston, who is unable to fathom the idea that Belle does not welcome his affections.

Meanwhile, The Beast lives in solitude in a long-ago abandoned castle, having had a spell cast upon him because of his inability to love. The spell turned the handsome prince into an ugly beast, and it turned all of his servants into dinnerware, candlesticks, and other inanimate objects. When Belle’s father, Maurice (Rex Everhart) makes a wrong turn, he inadvertently unites the lives of Belle and The Beast. After spending much time with Belle, the bitter and hardened Beast begins to soften. He and Belle fall in love, but Gaston and his fellow village marauders arrive at the castle walls and demand the return of Belle, threatening to kill The Beast…

The highlight of Beauty And The Beast is the musical number ‘Be Our Guest,’ which features an entire dining hall filled with dancing teacups, plates, and eating utensils. The sequence forged the way for similar scenes in Aladdin (‘A Whole New World’) and The Lion King (‘Hakuna Matata’). Directors Gary Trousdale and Kirk Wise not only create a perfect transition from song to story, but they also manage to introduce innumerable humorous lines into musical sequences, especially with the early song bandied about by the rival for Belle’s hand, Gaston.

“Irrestible” is an apt description of this film, because every frame is imbued with a magic that is rarefor any motion picture, animated or otherwise. Beauty and the beast is a triumph of artistry-a rare movie that where all of the elements gel perfctly. It has set a standard for today’s animated motion pictures.

One of the top films of all-time (that’s from any genre, not just animation), Beauty And The Beast remains one of Disney’s most heralded creations. It tells the classic love story of the beast with a good heart and does so with vivid characters, a world-class musical score, and animated visual images that would make Walt Disney proud. Critically acclaimed and extremely successful at the box office, Beauty And The Beast is a true blockbuster in the traditional sense of the word. An awe-inspiring film that launched a new generation of animated Disney masterpieces, Beauty And The Beast is the quintessential must-see film…

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By: Britt Gillette -

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Bambi (dvd) Review

August 18, 2009 by admin  
Filed under Best Disney Movies

Bambi Review

Nominated for three Academy Awards, including Best Music – Scoring of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture, Bambi is a true animated classic of the silver screen Long before the public’s introduction to Aladdin, The Lion King, or Finding Nemo, Walt Disney single-handedly conjured the full-length animated feature film out of nothing and into an enduring, well-respected genre – creating one family classic after another, starting with Snow White (1937) then Pinocchio (1940), Fantasia (1940), and Dumbo (1941) before creating this gem in 1942.

Directed by David Hand, a longtime Disney animator and supervising director of Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs, Bambi is a masterpiece of color, motion, and the beauty of life. Its relative simplicity harkens to a time long past when such movies focused on symbolism, emotional breadth, and challenging the boundaries of artistic creativity, instead of catering to a perceived audience demographic. The result is a truly remarkable and memorable family experience…

Bambi begins with the forest birth of a young fawn (Bambi) who comes into the world surrounded by an anxious crowd of admirers. Hailed as the “great prince of the forest,” Bambi is thrust into an exotic world of animal and plant life, complete with all the highs and lows experienced in the world of reality. One of the film’s most powerful scenes (and the one most often referenced in regard to Bambi) is when the dreaded “man” (i.e. a band of hunters) enters the forest and kills Bambi’s mother. Although the scene takes place off camera, Disney manages to convey all the emotional trauma of the event in the brevity of a few bold and powerful brushstrokes.

As Bambi seeks to recover from his mother’s death, he must learn to grow from a fumbling fawn into a fearless buck. The charming scenes of Bambi bumbling across a frozen pond are soon overshadowed by the power of his maturation into a formidable leader. Assisting him on his journey is a parade of unique personalities, the most notable of whom is a rabbit named Thumper.

Thumper’s vocal velocity and eagerness to befriend Bambi threaten steal the show, but the growing deer never loses his deserved spotlight. Throw in a skunk named Flower and a beautiful doe named Faline (Bambi’s love interest), and the film comes together in its own right, creating a combination of tragedy and triumph all ages can enjoy..

In stark contrast to its contemporary peers, Bambi is a refreshing exit from today’s highly commercial animated features. Although Thumper provides the necessary comic relief, the film is more than just a deluge of juvenile one-liners – and boasts absolutely zero fart jokes.

Bambi is a wonderful film. It is compact, affecting, and more relevant than most of the Disney studio’s animated output. The film contains cute animals, children (in animal form), comedy music and adventure. This picture stands out for its unique take on life and character development.

Bambi wraps a timeless story of a life’s journey to adulthood in the majesty that is mother nature. Its ingenious illustration of a forest teeming with wildlife and the dangers encountered by its inhabitants is truly awe-inspiring. In short, Bambi has all the makings of a tinsel-town classic – one that should make today’s Disney creations utterly green with envy…

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By: Britt Gillette -

Article Directory: http://www.articledashboard.com

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