Walt Disney libri - Aladdin 2: The Return of Jafar

Roger Ebert: **** (4 Stars)

Was there ever a scarier, più exciting animated feature than "Pinocchio"? I doubt it - at least not if te were between the ages of 5 and 10 when te saw it, and could identify with its blockheaded little hero. Pinocchio, who is not the brightest char acter in the history of cartoons, wants only to be a good little boy, but he's trapped da scoundrels who want to use him as a sideshow attraction, and then he's kidnapped and sent to an island where he will be turned into a donkey and put to work in the salt mines all giorno long.

I remember seeing "Pinocchio" for the first...

The Encyclopedia of Walt Disney's Animated Characters: From Mickey topo, mouse to Hercules by
John Grant

Walt Disney Character descrizione of Princess gelsomino from "Aladdin" (1992)

Mark Henn, who created the look of gelsomino for the movie, had various inspirations. One was a theme-park guest at Disney World in Florida, whose long thick mane of black hair sparked off an idea. The most important, however, was his sister Beth - although an actress called Robina Ritchie did live-action modeling to help the animation. Linda Larkin, who gave gelsomino her speaking voice, and Lea Salonga, who sang for her, looks...

The Encyclopedia of Walt Disney's Animated Characters: From Mickey topo, mouse to Hercules by
John Grant

Character descrizione of Belle from "Beauty and the Beast" (1991)

It was decided early that the movie's heroine should display a lot più spirit than the somewhat passive virtue of the character in the original fairy tale. The liveaction performance for the animators' reference was supplied da Sherri Stoner, the actress who had not long before served the same funtion so very excellently for The Little Mermaid's Ariel, another feisty female part. Belle's part was spoken and sung da Paige O'Hara, a...

The Encyclopedia of Walt Disney's Animated Characters: From Mickey topo, mouse to Hercules by
John Grant

Character descrizione of Ursula from "The Little Mermaid" (1989)

The Emmy-winning Pat Carroll, who voiced the part of the sea-witch (spelt with a b), is a very experienced actress on both stage and screen. Carroll envisioned the role as "part Shakespearean actress, with all the flair, flamboyance and theatricality, and part used-car salesman with a touch of con artist". She deliberately deepend her own voice, especially for the Canto (she's naturally a contralto); in an interview with Lou Cedrone...