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Post by Nemo on Apr 30, 2011 12:15:17 GMT -5
Nice reviews Belchic! I will say the Aristocats actually.. kinda bores me XD idk why, but it was mostly the human chars. I would always fast forward to see the cats talk.... and I still do.
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Post by Belchic on May 2, 2011 14:34:51 GMT -5
26. The Great Mouse Detective (1986) Welcome back to my little history. It’s Disney’s Amazing Animagic. While most of the Disney Animated Classics were retellings of famous stories, for this next one, they decided to do a twist on an English tale. For this film, they took the English tale of “Sherlock Holmes” and had it reenacted by mice calling it “The Great Mouse Detective”, but it's more based on a series of books known as "Basil of Baker Street". The movie is set in London in the year 1897, and it involves this inventor mouse named Hiram Flaversham voiced by Alan Young, who gets kidnapped and is inventing a robotic clone of the queen mouse of England for the movie’s villain. Flaversham’s daughter, Olivia, goes to find Basil of Baker Street, the Great Mouse Detective, to help her find him. At first, Basil isn’t interested, but when he hears that Professor Rattigan is behind this, he goes to track him down. Now, Professor Rattigan, the movie’s villain, is voiced by the late Vincent Price, and I don’t think anyone else could have done this character better than him. Rattigan is the world’s biggest rat, and he wants to take over as the King of England and later the world. It’s up to Basil to put an end to Rattigan’s crusade. Sherlock Holmes even makes a brief cameo in this movie, and surprisingly, the actor doing his voice is Basil Rathborne, and that’s quite shocking, because Rathborne died nearly 20 years before this movie, so what you hear from this character is archive footage. Now, compared to previous Disney animated movies, the animation in this one is more advanced; it reminds me of “Chip and Dale Rescue Rangers”, and that’s considered classic to a lot of children of the 80’s. Also, seeing that most of the characters are mice or rats, it reminds me a bit of “An American Tail”, which is interesting, because both of these movies came out in 1986; I guess that was the year for animated movies about mice. This was also one of the few Disney movies to have a severe lack of songs; like “101 Dalmatians”, it had a grand total of two. Overall, “The Great Mouse Detective” is another movie that is just okay. It’s nowhere near a masterpiece, but it’s a fun little movie. I would recommend checking it out, but mostly to hardcore Disney fans. My Rating: C
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Post by Belchic on May 2, 2011 14:38:29 GMT -5
27. Oliver and Company (1988) Welcome to Disney’s Amazing Animagic. In 1988, Disney released their 27th animated classic, “Oliver and Company”. Like their previous movie, this one is a twist on an English tale; this time, it’s Charles d**kens’ “Oliver Twist”. Unlike “The Great Mouse Detective”, however, this one has a lot of differences. First of all, rather than being set in England in the 1800’s, this movie takes place in New York City in modern times, and it contains a mixed cast of humans and dogs…and one cat. The movie starts out with this stray kitten lost in New York. He meets this cool dog named Dodger who winds up taking him to his club with his gang of dogs, and their owner, f*gin. f*gin is voiced by Dom DeLuise, and the plot involves him owing money to an agent named Sykes. Later, the kitten is found by a little girl named Jenny who wants to adopt him, but she also has this poodle named Georgette who isn’t very keen on this. Jenny gives the kitten the name, Oliver. Later on, Oliver and the dogs do all they can to save f*gin and help Jenny. Even though this movie did bomb in the box office, it still has some redeeming factors. The animation is quite good as it shows how CG should be done, but the real deal is the songs. I think this was the only Disney movie to contain contemporary music in its song selection. The song during the opening credits is “Once Upon a Time in New York City”, performed by Huey Lewis. Then we’ve got “Streets of Gold” performed by Ruth Pointer, “Perfect Isn’t Easy” performed by Bette Midler, but the song everyone remembers from this movie is Billy Joel’s “Why Should I Worry”. Overall, “Oliver and Company” is again not one of Disney’s essential movies, but it has its charm. It has a good story, great animation, awesome songs, but the movie itself is somewhat forgettable; I would at least go as far to call it a guilty pleasure. I guess it’s no wonder they waited eight years before releasing it on video. My Rating: B-
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Post by Belchic on May 17, 2011 1:50:16 GMT -5
28. The Little Mermaid (1989) Welcome back to Disney’s Amazing Animagic. I’ve been covering the history of Disney’s line of Animated Classics. We started with the Golden Era with the films of the late 30’s and early 40’s, then we covered the Package-Film Era, which covered the rest of the 40’s, then we saw the Magic Era of the 50’s and 60’s, and then we did the Post-Walt Era, the 70’s and a majority of the 80’s. We’re now entering a new era for the Disney films. This era was known as the Renaissance Era, and it was called this because the movies in this era were mind-blowing for the time and rank up as some of Disney’s most memorable films. The first movie in this era was “The Little Mermaid”. Based on Hans Christian Anderson’s book, “The Little Mermaid” tells the story of Ariel, a mermaid with a beautiful voice who dreams of being a part of the real world. Of course, all of her friends are discouraging her to want to do that, especially her father, King Triton. One night, Ariel goes above the surface and sees this handsome man named Eric, then a storm hits, and she saves his life. Then, we’ve got the villain of the movie, Ursula. Ursula is a sea witch who is jealous of Ariel because she’s so beautiful, which makes her feel grotesque in comparison. Ursula’s probably one of the most outrageous Disney villains of all time. She has evil looks, phenomenal powers, a notorious laugh, and one of the most popular villain songs of all time, “Poor Unfortunate Souls”; that song was so popular the Jonas Brothers did a cover of it. Anyway, Ariel meets Ursula, and Ursula makes a deal with her. She temporarily turns Ariel into a human and gives her three days to kiss Eric, and she’ll remain human if she does this by the third sunset, but if she fails, she turns back into a mermaid and will be Ursula’s slave for all eternity. Since she’s so evil, Ursula does everything she can to make sure Ariel and Eric don’t kiss including take her voice away from her. Now, along with “Poor Unfortunate Souls”, this movie has one of the biggest and most popular Disney soundtracks of all time with hit songs like “Under the Sea”, “Kiss the Girl” and “Part of Your World”. The music was composed by Alan Menken, and the movie won an Academy Award for best score. The movie was released in 1989 and came to video the very next year, but for some unknown reason, it made another theatrical release in late 1997, which I think Disney just did to compete with George Lucas for rereleasing his Star Wars trilogy in the theaters earlier that year. While not one of my absolute favorites, I can’t really say anything negative about this film. The music is incredible, and oceanography has always been an interest of mine. Although, somebody made a point that one of the towers in the castle on the video cassette box was shaped like a d**k. I’m choosing not to believe this; I bought the Rescuers rumor, but I’m not touching this one. Speaking of the Rescuers, we’ll see another adventure of theirs next time. My Rating: A-
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Post by Belchic on May 17, 2011 1:53:20 GMT -5
29. The Rescuers Down Under (1990) Welcome back to Disney’s Amazing Animagic. As we begin the 90’s, Disney is treating us to “The Rescuers Down Under”. This is one of Disney’s most underrated films, which I find kind of strange because this was Disney’s very first official sequel, and as far as Disney sequels go, this is one of the best. Anyway, we join Bernard and Beyonca who are going on a mission to save someone in Australia. This time, they have to save a little boy named Cody, who was kidnapped by an evil poacher named Percival McLeach voiced by George C. Scott. McLeach has captured a lot of animals that he plans to sell to a zoo, including an extremely rare golden eagle. Bob Newhart is back as Bernard, and Eva Gabor is back as Beyonca, but sadly, this turned out to be one of Gabor’s last films before her death. Their mode of transportation is again by seagull, but it’s not Orville. This time, its Orville’s brother, Wilbur, who’s voiced by comedian, John Candy. I haven’t seen this movie in a long time, but looking back at it, compared to the original, this one’s way more intense. For all you Disney fans who haven’t seen “The Rescuers Down Under”, it’s no masterpiece, but it’s definitely worth checking out. My Rating: C
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Post by Belchic on May 17, 2011 1:54:52 GMT -5
30. Beauty and the Beast (1991) Welcome back to Disney’s Amazing Animagic. After making such a huge hit with “The Little Mermaid”, you would think there’s no way Disney would be able to top that, but they did. In 1991, Disney released “Beauty and the Beast”, their thirtieth animated masterpiece. The movie tells the story about this selfish Prince who turns away an old beggar and it turns out the beggar has these magical powers and turns the Prince into a beast and casts a spell on the castle. Meanwhile, there’s this girl named Belle who wants more out of life than what she has. Everyone in town thinks she’s strange with the exception of this jerky brute named Gaston who finds her beautiful and wants to marry her, while Belle is, well…disgusted by him. Belle’s father goes off to the fair but only ends up getting lost and finds himself in the Beast’s castle who takes him as his prisoner. Belle goes off to find her father, and due to his bad condition, Belle requests to take his place as the Beast’s prisoner. At first, Belle is frightened by the Beast, while the servants of the castle are trying their hardest to have the two fall in love with each other so that they could break the spell. Eventually, Belle finds the inner beauty in the Beast, and they become friends. The cast of this movie includes Paige O’Hara as Belle, Robby Benson as the Beast, Jerry Orbarch as Lumiere, David Ordgen Steirs as Cogsworth, Angela Lansbury as Mrs. Potts, and other talents such as Tony Jay, Hal Smith and Brian Cummings. What really makes the movie is the music. The music is incredible! Alan Menken returns as the composer for this film after his successful work with “The Little Mermaid”. When you watch any of the musical numbers in this movie, you’ll feel like you’re watching a Broadway musical! Incidentally, this movie was made into a Broadway play a few years later. The two major highlights of this movie are the “Be Our Guest” segment, where the flatware entertains Belle during her dinner in the castle, and of course, the scene where Belle and the Beast dance with each other while Angela Lansbury sings their theme song. Overall, “Beauty and the Beast” is one of the quintessential Disney movies, and it should be a movie owned by every household. Not to mention, this was also the very first animated film to be nominated for Best Picture. My Rating: A+
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Post by Belchic on May 17, 2011 1:57:39 GMT -5
31. Aladdin (1992) Welcome back to Disney’s Amazing Animagic. Okay, now it is time for the review that I’m sure everyone has been waiting for me to do, “Aladdin”. This movie was a huge hit with the kids when it first came out, and even though its popularity was short-lived, it still has a huge fan base as of today. The movie takes place in an Arabian city called Agrabah. It’s about this boy named Aladdin who lives out on the street with a mischievous monkey named Abu, and the two of them cause trouble all the time. Aladdin dreams of living in the Sultan’s palace. Meanwhile, the Sultan’s daughter, Princess Jasmine, just doesn’t want to live as a princess. The two of them meet on accident and sort of fall in love with each other. Then we meet the villain, Jafar, an evil sorcerer who wants to be the Sultan. He has this annoying parrot named Iago voiced by Gilbert Gottfried. Jafar finds out that Aladdin is the only one worthy of going into the Cave of Wonders to seek the magic lamp, so he tricks him into going in and getting it. This is where they meet a magic carpet with a mind of its own, and Aladdin reveals the Genie of the lamp. The genie is voiced by famous comedian, Robin Williams, and from what I heard, Williams wasn’t given a script for his role; he just ran wild. Anyway, Aladdin grants a wish to become a prince so that he could marry Jasmine. This will eventually lead to the movie’s most memorable scene where Aladdin and Jasmine fly around the world on the magic carpet and sing “A Whole New World”. Now, when this movie came out, this song was a huge, huge hit! It was the most played song on the radio throughout 1993. Girls all over my school were singing it all the time. In fact, just about every girl I knew at the time always acted like Princess Jasmine. See? That’s the kind of power this movie had. When you watch a Disney movie, it’s either geared more towards boys, or more towards girls, but this one has an even balance. To be honest, I’m actually quite shocked at the fan base this movie had. I don’t know what kind of euphoric gas was spread out in the theaters when it was being shown, but I really don’t think the movie was that good. I mean it’s a pretty good movie, but it’s a little overrated. Later on would come two direct-to-video sequels and a TV series, all of which sucked ass. The original movie is the real deal. It has a hero for the boys, a princess for the girls, a comedic genie for the comedy fans, and an awesome villain for the villain fans. With that said, I would say that “Aladdin” is a solid movie. My Rating: B
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Post by Belchic on May 17, 2011 2:00:49 GMT -5
32. The Lion King (1994) Welcome back to Disney’s Amazing Animagic, and we’ve got an awesome movie for you this time, “The Lion King”! Released in the summer of 1994, this is considered by many as Disney’s best movie, or at least the best of the modern Disney films. The movie’s about this young lion named Simba who is destined to become king of Pride Rock. However, his uncle, Scar, also wants to be the king. So, Scar sets up a plot to kill the current king, Simba’s father, Mufasa, and then winds up vanishing Simba from the Pridelands taking his place at the throne. While away, Simba lives with a warthog and meercat named Timon and Pumbaa, but then later remembers who he is and returns to the Pridelands to get revenge on Scar. Now, this movie’s great in many ways. Unlike previous Disney movies, “The Lion King” isn’t based on any story or novel. It was a completely original idea of Disney’s, although many speculate it to be similar to William Shakespeare’s play, “Hamlet”. As a matter of fact, I find a lot of similarities to “Bambi” in this movie; the only difference is that “Bambi” was less intense. Another aspect is the characters. All the characters have some great things about them, and what really makes them are the voice actors, and there were a lot of big names used in this movie. We’ve got Jonathan Taylor Thomas as young Simba, Matthew Broderick as adult Simba, James Earl Jones as Mufasa, Rowan Atkinson as Zazu, Nathan Lane as Timon, Ernie Sabella as Pumbaa, Whoopi Goldberg as Shenzi, Cheech Marin as Banzai, and Jeremy Irons as Scar. Last but not least, I want to talk about the music. The music is beyond incredible! All the songs are great and offer a lot of power; heck, even the background music is powerful! The music was written by Tim Rice (who had previously written the score for “Aladdin”), and it was composed by rock and roll legend, Elton John. Elton’s version of the movie’s love song, “Can You Feel the Love Tonight” is still to this day one of Elton’s biggest and most remembered hits. I will never forget the time I saw this movie theatrically, and when it was rereleased in the IMAX theaters in 2002, I was blown away even more! I was also lucky enough to see the “Lion King” Broadway play, and that’s a must see show! If you love Disney, then you have no excuse for not owning this movie. It is a definite must own. My Rating: A+
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Post by Two-Tone on May 17, 2011 2:05:16 GMT -5
awesome review Belchic
and I happen to RP as Jafar over on the Fantasmic Kingdom RP forum (though its been barren for sometime)
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Post by Belchic on Jun 1, 2011 13:19:17 GMT -5
33. Pocahontas (1995) Welcome back to Disney’s Amazing Animagic. Continuing after the amazing success of “The Lion King”, Disney released their thirty-third Animated Classic, “Pocahontas”. Now, this movie was a really big hit when it first came out, but since then, nobody ever seems to talk about it anymore. The reason why may be because it’s not that great of a movie. The movie is set in the year 1607, and it features this group of Englishmen who are traveling to the New World (which we currently know as the United States of America). One of these men is an explorer named John Smith, voiced by Mel Gibson. In this “New World” is a Native American tribe where we meet Pocahontas. Her father, Chief Powhatan, wants her to marry Kocoum, the tribe’s greatest warrior, but she’s somewhat unsure of this. She then gets advice from a tree spirit named Grandmother Willow who tells her to listen to her heart. Later on, Pocahontas and John Smith meet, and they decide that they love each other. On the other hand, both sides are angered by the relationships these two have and find each other’s sides to be savages and are destined to kill them. There are some songs in this movie, but the only real memorable one off the top of my head is “Colors of the Wind”. The only thing that makes this movie worthwhile is the animal characters. Pocahontas has two animal friends, a raccoon named Meeko and a hummingbird named Flit; on the other side, Radcliffe (who is supposedly the villain of this movie) has this little bulldog named Percy. The scenes with Meeko and Percy fighting with each other are pretty entertaining to watch, but sadly, they don’t last very long. Towards the end, Meeko and Percy become friends, and they show this at the end by wearing costumes of each other’s sides. The reason I’m bringing this up is because that little scene was quite disturbing, but I distinctly remember seeing this movie theatrically, and when that part came up, everyone laughed! Anyway, I’m going a little overboard. This is another one of Disney’s not-so-great movies, and I only recommend it to the hardcore fans. I don’t know how they managed to get away with making a sequel to it, but whatever. I do admit the movie was nominated for thirteen Academy Awards and nine of those it won. Still, this was overall, not a good follow up to “The Lion King”. My Rating: C
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Post by Belchic on Jun 1, 2011 13:22:44 GMT -5
34. The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996) Welcome back to Disney’s Amazing Animagic. After making a disappointing film, here’s hoping that Disney’s next film would be an improvement, and “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” doesn’t seem to disappoint. This movie is centered around four specific people. First off, the title character, Quasimodo, is a 20-year-old hunchback who has lived in Notre Dame’s bell tower all his life and wants to live outside the tower. There’s also this gypsy named Esmerelda whom Quasimodo loves. She’s also loved by this military captain named Phoebus, who is sort of a wise cracker. Then, there’s the villain, Frollo. Voiced by the ever-so-talented Tony Jay, Frollo is a ruthless, powerful judge who is the keeper of Quasimodo, and he also lusts over Esmerelda. This movie is really dark and has a lot of moments that are not necessarily kid-friendly. From what I’ve heard, the movie almost got a PG rating, but to ensure the movie would get a G rating and be for kids, they added three humorous gargoyles (one of which was voiced by comedian, Jason Alexander). As it turned out, “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” was actually a really good movie. It was produced by Don Hahn, the same producer of “Beauty and the Beast” and “The Lion King”. It also has a powerful score composed by Alan Menken. A lot of people who enjoyed this movie think the gargoyles really ruined the mood of the film, but I think the film was just fine with them in it. I would accept it with or without the gargoyles. My Rating: A-
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Post by Belchic on Jun 1, 2011 13:25:10 GMT -5
35. Hercules (1997) Welcome to Disney’s Amazing Animagic. Continuing with their series of animated movies, Disney’s big animated film for 1997 was “Hercules”. Compared to the previous Disney movies that came out in the 90’s, this one was a huge disappointment. It’s basically the tale of the Greek legend, Hercules, the strongest man in existence, who is also the son of Zeus. He gets stripped away from his immortality and has to claim himself as a true hero in order to reclaim it. He meets this strange creature named Philoctetes, voiced by Danny DeVito, who trains him to be a hero. Phil has this really strange personality with his whole “two words” philosophy; well, it’s pretty much Danny DeVito being himself. Hercules succeeds at becoming an awesome hero and becomes famous. Meanwhile, there’s this underworld god named Hades who is jealous of him. Voiced by James Woods, Hades is supposed to be the villain, but he doesn’t really act very much like a villain. He jokes around a lot more than he acts notorious. He has these two shape-shifting devils named Pain and Panic who are a little entertaining. Of course, since this is a Disney movie, there needs to be a heroine; enter Megara, Herc’s fiancé. While most Disney movies offer mixed emotions, I think this one went over the top with its comic relief value. The songs in this movie are forgettable since most of them are done in a gospel style. The only real memorable song from this movie is Herc’s theme, “Go The Distance”, which turned out to be a pretty big hit for Michael Bolton later on. The only things I look forward to seeing in this movie are the Titans: Rock, Ice, Lava and Wind. I’m surprised Captain Planet didn’t make an appearance. Overall, this isn’t a Disney movie I’d rush out and get. If you’re a huge fan of “Aladdin”, you’ll probably like this one too, but I think this movie nearly killed Disney. My Rating: D
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Post by Belchic on Jun 1, 2011 13:28:29 GMT -5
36. Mulan (1998) It’s Disney’s Amazing Animagic. After making a dismal flop, one would hope that Disney’s next film would be better. In 1998, without much build up, came Disney’s thirty-sixth animated feature, “Mulan”. Now, in what we’ve covered in our history so far, we’ve seen Disney movies set in various places around the world: England, France, Italy, New York, Germany, Saudi Arabia, Africa, India, Australia, but this movie is a first for Disney, as it is set in China. In the story of “Mulan”, Mulan is a teenage Chinese girl who doesn’t have the best of luck. When hearing that the country was going into war, her father gets ready to go into battle, but Mulan is resentful against this because he was too old and not in good health. So to save him, she disguises herself as a man, and goes into battle herself. I remember seeing the teaser trailer for this movie, and it looked like it was going to be a really serious film, but it has a lot of comedic moments in it. One of these comedic instances is Mulan’s dragon mentor, Mushu, voiced by Eddie Murphy. There’s also this little cricket that Mulan’s grandmother claims is a lucky cricket, even though he isn’t really. Compared to “Hercules”, “Mulan” was a vast improvement. I mean, the movie’s no masterpiece, but it’s a fun movie. It also has what is possibly the most masculine Disney song of all time. While “Mulan” was a disappointment, it still did better in the box office than “Hercules”, and it still has a fairly big fan base as of today. Overall, it’s not one of my favorites, but it’s forgivable, so I’ll let it pass. My Rating: C+
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Post by Belchic on Jun 1, 2011 13:31:38 GMT -5
37. Tarzan (1999) It’s Disney’s Amazing Animagic. Well, the millennium is about to come to a close, but Disney managed to pull out another Animated Classic before it did. The movie this time was “Tarzan”. Now, this movie has been in the works for a while. I first heard about it in an issue of Disney Adventures magazine that came out in the spring of 1997, so we had a long wait for this one. “Tarzan” is the story of a boy who is raised by gorillas. Kerchak, the King of the Gorillas doesn’t trust Tarzan very much, and he never does throughout the movie. The movie shows Tarzan growing up until he eventually becomes a man and meets his love interest, Jane. Tarzan has a few of his own animal friends; one is a female gorilla named Terk, who is voiced by the thankfully underappreciated Rosie O’Donnell, and another is an elephant named Tantor, voiced by Wayne Knight. Of course the real hero of this movie is the title character. Compared to previous versions of this movie, this one’s a lot more intense. In addition to swinging on vines, Tarzan can also slide on trees much like Tony Hawk, and his call for the wild is probably the most powerful of any variation I’ve ever witnessed. Tarzan has two main purposes: One is to keep Jane in his possession and keep her safe, and the other is to save his home from the hunters. The movie also has a heartwarming soundtrack with songs composed by Phil Collins. The song, “You’ll Be In My Heart” is what I consider the last Disney song to actually be considered memorable. This is another movie with a pretty big fan base, and a lot of people claim this to be the last good Disney movie. For a while, I found this to be a very overrated Disney movie, but thinking back to it now, I actually got to admit, it’s pretty good. This was definitely the movie that wrapped up Disney’s Renaissance Era. My Rating: B
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Post by Belchic on Jun 26, 2011 15:56:41 GMT -5
Been a long time since I've gone any of these. I think I'd better finish them up since we've got a new one coming up pretty soon!
38. Fantasia 2000 (1999) It’s Disney’s Amazing Animagic. With the new millennium beginning, Disney wanted to do something real special to open it up with. They decided to make a modern day “Fantasia”, and they called it “Fantasia 2000”. When the year, 2000, started up, there was a big hype in Hollywood about the new millennium. Just about every movie had “2000” in the title. “Fantasia 2000”, “Godzilla 2000”, “Pokémon 2000”, cut me a break! This movie debuted on New Year’s Eve of 1999, and it’s one that I consider to be really special as it was Disney’s very first movie to be shown in IMAX. So, what’s it about? Well, like I said, it does the same as the original “Fantasia” did; only it has new pieces with new animated sequences, and it features some of today’s biggest icons. “Fantasia 2000” has eight segments. The movie opens with these obscurely animated butterflies with other jagged animation effects playing to Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 5”, which was a fitting opening number. Next, we have “Pines of Rome”, which is an incredible segment showing whales descend from the ocean and into the sky. The third segment is the movie’s longest segment, Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue”, which shows these four people in New York who have miserable lives but all end up with a happy end. The fourth segment features these toys in a love story while "Piano Concerto No. 2” and “Allegro, Opus 102" play. The fifth segment is the shortest segment, “Carnival of the Animals”, which plays while we see a flamingo goofing around with a yo-yo and pissing off his offspring. The sixth segment is the original “Sorcerer’s Apprentice” number from the original “Fantasia”. The seventh segment, “Pomp and Circumstances”, features Donald Duck and Daisy Duck reenacting the story of Noah’s Ark. The final segment is the “Fire Bird Suite”, which basically shows the meanings of life, death and recreation of nature. Compared to the original “Fantasia”, I can’t really say it’s better; I mean, it’s not as long as the original and not as classic, but it is still an incredible movie. My Rating: A-
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