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THUMPER BAMBI BEST SCENES FULL

Actors: Giving Voice to Animals – Lasseter tells a fantastic secondhand story about Peter Behn’s audition, in which the young man was loud, brash, and couldn’t quite string long sentences together, making him perfect for Thumper.

Animators Milt Kahl, Eric Larson, Ollie Johnston, Marc Davis, Frank Thomas offer insight on the development of creating animals that move and behave like animals but are caricatures of human beings, a trend that still continues today His key animators spent years studying anatomy, art techniques, and live animals a comparison of the deer in Snow White vs those in Bambi reveals the extent of their achievements.

Characters: Drawn to Nature – Walt was all about putting definite personality into each character – he was impressed with the first animation tests from his top animators (the butterfly sequence and the log jump sequence).

Apparently, Walt originally wanted to show the hunter burned to death due to the forest fire he'd inadvertently started, but that didn’t go over well another scene that never made it was Bambi’s mother actually being shot – there are storyboards for it, but it never appeared. Lots of characters and elements that didn’t make it into the movie, like ants, bees, grasshoppers, Thumper’s father, squirrels and chipmunks the original cut would have been a couple of hours long and very complex. Image via Disney Story: Telling the Tale – Mel Shaw (writer/animator), John Lasseter, and animator Andreas Deja and others offer up commentary on Bambi's story while it was in production and the impact it's had ever since. Anecdotes include pitching The Lion King as “Bambi in Africa”, a coming-of-age story Walt as one of the best story editor’s ever, asking questions about every character and possible interaction (like Bambi stepping on an anthill and inadvertently ruining their civilization before the artists realized they were way off the story). The Walt Disney Animation Studios restoration is accompanied by live orchestration from the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra with music by six-time Emmy award-winning Mark Watters. This short, long thought lost, was recently discovered at Vienna’s Austria Film Museum. Oswald is, surprisingly, a hunter, however his guns tend to fail him, either going limp or shrinking down to nothing.

Oswald the Lucky Rabbit in “Africa Before Dark” by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks – This rediscovered short film sees Oswald riding an elephant through the African savannah while other animals play.

THUMPER BAMBI BEST SCENES FULL

There’s a full grasshopper and ants sequence that plays out in concept art, but it was all scrapped since it took away from Bambi’s story. Another deleted scene features characters that never appeared in the final film: grasshoppers, an army of ants, and Bobo the rabbit, who eventually became Thumper. In one, Bambi disappeared into a snowdrift, which was brought to life through rough sketches and added dialogue after the fact the scene was ultimately changed to the one with Thumper teaching Bambi to walk on ice. There's so much to love and enjoy here that it makes Disney's Signature Collection edition of Bambi an easy sell.Īnimator Floyd Norman Introduces Deleted Scenes - Get insight on two deleted scenes. You can even mute the picture completely and just allow yourself to be drawn in by the film's technologically advanced (for the time) presentation of depth using the Disney-engineered multiplane camera or the sweeping, emotionally resonant backgrounds painted in Wong's impressionistic style. Even the very specific use of silence during two climactic moments in the film are masterfully arranged, a fact pointed out to me by the bonus feature that focused on the film's music.

The story may be well known, but do yourself a favor and take time to just focus on the film's musical score throughout the picture it's not only phenomenal in its own right, it also perfectly matches up with the story's pivotal moments and acts as a sort of narrator for the film that's largely devoid of exposition. There are a lot of ways to enjoy Bambi, either with your friends and family, or as a solo watch. In other words, it stands out from the majority of today's animated feature films. It really is refreshing to see how much time the animators took with the film there's no rush to force the story from one beat to the next, no hyperactive characters-okay, Thumper is a little hyper-taking over the scenes, and no desire to give audiences an easy out by avoiding difficult subject material. And the film itself is nothing short of amazing, either! If it's been a while since you've seen it, it's time to give Bambi another watch with fresh eyes.