Wreck It Ralph is like the Roger Rabbit of video games

@@antoniosalieri1048agreed 😊

I Wonder How could they pull it off so well in the 80s, when CGI was so new, rare and simple

If only we still had movies like that around today.

@@AlessandroBenede I’d ask the very same thing around the 1930’s. The “Roger Rabbit Effect” has been a thing much longer than we realize!

He really was. I know other actors were considered like Harrison Ford, Eddie Murphy, and Bill Murray, but it wouldn’t be the same

He was a atheist from what I heard. How can a nonbeliever rest in peace?

R.I.P. Bob Hoskins You’ll Always Be The Great Actor Of “Eddie Valiant” From “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” :,-(

@@antoniosalieri1048 he's in peace that he won't be burdened by non-existent "deities" and their equally absurd concepts of the afterlife being used as gaslight material for children (equivalent to psychological abuse)

Amen.

I know I miss 2D animation from the old days, like I want it brought back. But at least they brought it back for the Once Upon a Studio short film on Disney+ to bring the characters to life. 🥹

I also miss the 2D animation and it was also great to return to my favorite characters with their original animation in "Once upon a studio"

It's why I was glad to see them pay homage to Walt (and the original film) when they brought it back for "Mary Poppins Returns", even if just for a sequence, like the painting in the original film. It's the bit with the carriage ride and music hall in the Royal Daulton Bowl design. It also had an innovative moment in that Mary's dress, and the kids' clothes for that sequence weren't just pastel-coloured fabrics, they were actually made from the fabric and hand-painted with watercolour dyes.

@@alking7655 When I saw Mary Poppins Returns, I thought it would be a sign of hope that 2D hand-drawn animation would finally come back after so many years, but I guess it wasn't.

@@BG-be8di That truly was a great short. But I do wish it was a movie instead.

Well, Disney with its films managed to take great steps until there was room for animated films at the Oscars, ensuring that animation is appreciated as pure fantastic art as well.

@@BG-be8di I'm just saying it was THAT GOOD!!!

Not really insane, and it would've happened sooner or later with the way Disney, Bluth, and Miyazaki had revived feature animation from the ghetto in the late '80s and early '90s, but yes, BatB was the culmination that really paved the way for it.

You forgot Ratatouille in the 4-year winning streak at the Oscars. Plus it was Toy Story 3 the first animated film to cross the billion dollars worldwide, Frozen was the second.

Not to mention its use of the multiplane camera to great affect, and its groundbreaking special effects in animation. Pinocchio should've been on this list.

And now they want to ruin it by remaking the film and cast someone who doesn't even like the 1937 film to play the lead role

@@antoniosalieri1048 such a shame

Snowhite was actually a great movie, and should be respected for what it is being made by Walt himself, being his first full-color animated feature film, he even took a risk if it didn't work, he went bankrupt, and many called it "Disney's nonsense." He didn't care how many people told him to give up, he stayed committed and achieved it. You just have to appreciate the animation with which it is made.

Except people still confuse it with Tolkien's now more popular method of pluralizing the word "dwarf."

You should check out the behind the scenes special features.

Indeed.

I'm legit angry that the Director's Guild gave sole director credit to Robert Zemankis when Roger Williams (animation director) worked ten times as hard. It just shows the bias Hollywood has against animation.

My favourite Disney movie! :-)

Agreed! Oliver and Company was one of my favorites when I was little. I also liked the songs, the characters and I thought it was a great take on Oliver Twist

Me Too :-)

Me Too :-)

Agreed. CGI animation today just feels so artificial, sterile and boring to look at. 2D animation also ages better.

We all miss the magic of 2D hand-drawn animation.

Not to worry, it’s coming back in a form through the wish film. Just expect the new animation style to be a hybrid

@@daniellewis4154 Yeah but they're doing it wrong in Wish. The style looks weird and distracting. Spider-Verse and Puss in Boots did it better.

@@vetarlittorf1807 So did Klaus.

True! “Pretty Woman” was also the highest grossing romantic comedy of all time until “What Women Want” (2000). “Pretty Woman” was also Disney’s highest grossing film at the time, even more so than their animated films and any of their live action films be it from Disney, Touchstone, or Hollywood Pictures. “Aladdin” would eventually outgross “Pretty Woman”. Furthermore, “Pretty Woman” was the highest grossing movie from “Touchstone Pictures” until “Armageddon” came out eight years later.

“Real personality”? Snow White and Cinderella had personalities too. Yes they may have been passive and traditionally feminine in terms of having things happen TO them and waiting for their princes to come and rescue them, BUT they still had a wide range of emotions. I think what you mean is that Ariel was more rebellious and proactive than Snow White and Cinderella.

But you’re right that “The Little Mermaid” was the last to use cel animation.

They all had “real” personalities. Just because they were more demure and shy didn’t mean they weren’t “real personalities”.

@@mastersnet18 The only one you could make a case for was Aurora, but she at least had the excuse of being asleep for most of it. 😂

@@beethovensfideliolol true. My personal favorite was Snow White and I can’t stand when people dismiss her.

Fun fact: Practically ever Disney animated film saved the studio from bankruptcy. What makes 20,000 leagues a big conundrum was the stakes involved. Disney needed the money to fund finalizing Disneyland so it could open in 1955. He basically gambled with the money he got from ABC to create a theme park and 1st live action film at the same time. Cinderella opened a door, but if 20,000 Leagues failed, Disney Studios would be remembered as the studio that bit off more than it could chew.

@@josefsilvia5360 Yes, it is true.

@@josefsilvia5360 Every Disney animated film? “The Black Cauldron” nearly caused Michael Eisner to declare a moratorium on animation, so much so that the animators were kicked out of the Disney studios in Burbank and forced to work in warehouses in Glendale, California. Thankfully, “The Great Mouse Detective” would help Disney get back on track. Yes, it was a modest success (due to being overshadowed by “An American Tail”), but it was a major step up from “The Black Cauldron”.

Same.

Exactly

I Love “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” Too :-)

@@jonathanhahn6955 aw me too 🥰 I Love Beauty And The Beast Too🥰

@@jonathanhahn6955 by the way My favorite Disney Movie Is Alice In Wonderland 1951 And Beauty And The Beast 1991🥰

True - though the Rat was still involved in distribution.

@@fnjesusfreak Mouse

what about them

@@jimbo9208 - ”Aladdin” was the first animated film to gross $200 million in North America and the first animated film to gross $500 million worldwide. It also was the first Disney animated film to have a princess of color (Jasmine), as well as the first Disney animated film to have an anthropomorphic CGI character with the Cave of Wonders. - “The Lion King” ended up taking the place of “Aladdin” as the highest grossing animated film of all time until “Finding Nemo” came out. To this day, “The Lion King” is the highest grossing hand-drawn animated film of all time both within Disney and outside of Disney. - “Tangled” had the first CGI disney princess and is considered to be the most expensive animated film ever made with a budget of $260 million (both by Disney and non-Disney standards). - “Toy Story 3” became the 1st animated film to gross a billion dollars at the box office. It was Pixar’s highest grossing animated film of all time until “The Incredibles 2” came out 8 years later.

I Love Disney Movies Too :-)

@@jonathanhahn6955 aw me too🥰🥰🥰

No, it was “The Black Cauldron”. People just don’t bring that up because “The Black Cauldron” is considered to be the studio’s old shame.

@@beethovensfidelio Where and when did it use CGI?

@@SuperMoviemaster21 CGI was used for the bubbles, a boat, a floating orb of light, and the cauldron itself.

The first Toy Story came out in 1994, so, by that logic, the 5th one should come out next year. But yeah, I really hope it's the last one.

​@@sarammauricioNo, the first Toy Story was 1995.

@@rainbowrunner1550 I have just checked and you are right. I guess I was confusing the dates with Lion King, which did come out in 1994.

Me Too :-)

Indeed They Are Amazing :-)

For me it would also be fascinating to be able to travel back in time and see these movies in their own time, the movies that were released before I was born are also really extraordinary.

@@BG-be8di same here. And the movies we were too young to see

I would have loved to see Snow White and Pinocchio in the theater back in 1937 and 1940. Snow White was initially panned as "Disney's Folly" because people were initially like "no one will sit through a 90-minute cartoon". Boy, were they wrong. Snow White was an instant smash hit, and audiences immediately fell in love with it. It was so successful that it got several theatrical re-releases, a common practice in the days before home media. I was fortunate enough to experience Beauty And The Beast, Aladdin, and The Lion King in the theater as a kid. BATB was my very first movie, as I was only 4 at the time.

Yeah, you don't get to see cute and sexy cartoons girls like her in the movies or TV anymore.

I Agree With You There Really Should Be A Top 100 Disney Movies As A Way To Celebrate The “100th Anniversary Of Disney (Disney: 100 Years Of Wonder)” :-) !!!!

Mine Too :-)

That’s Ariel

Don’t worry, I know they’ll make a comeback soon

​@@raymondmaciel4047No they won't. They play everything too safe now because they have competitors.

They'll have to take some risks at some point. 2021-2023 has proven that their live action remakes no longer drive the business.

Leaonardo Disney is still taking risks. Their newest film, Wish proves that by blending 2d and 3D animation together. That is something Disney never did before

@@daniellewis4154 That's not taking a risk. They know blending 2D and 3D works because Spider-Verse and Puss in Boots did it successfully.

Agreed. As good as Snow White and the Seven Dwarves is, Toy Story is far more revolutionary, given how that movie was the first animated film to be fully animated in CGI.

They are still what you think they should be. They are aiming to make their upcoming film, Wish a revolutionary film like their others ones by hybridizing 2d and 3D animation together

They are not trampling over their legacy. If they were they would not be making the film wish. Also Disney has technically made another revolutionary film last year through Avatar The Way Of Water. That film is the first film ever to film visual effects while actually underwater

@@daniellewis4154 Yes, they most definitely are and have been for a while now. The new Snowwhite with Rachel Zegler is just the latest and worst example of said trampling. And Avatar 2 is 20th Century Fox - we know that’s owned by Disney, but it doesn’t make Avatar a Disney movie.