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Reviews
The Rescuers (1977)
4th out of 8 in the Dark Era
A few months after the acclaimed "The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh", the company released their biggest hit in 10 years and their last for 12 years. Even though it was a big success in 1977, it has not aged well.
The story is about these two mice named Bernard and Bianca, who work for this company that saves little children from being in dangerous situations and environment. The case that they got is that a girl named Penny was kidnapped and stranded on a deserted island to fetch a diamond. They have to save her before her captor Madame Medusa gets her diamond an has her way with Penny
The characters in this movie are a step up for the company; they are not just black and white characters with one personality trait. Bernard is a worrisome, cowardly, and at times brave mouse who is excited to be actually on a case. Bianca is sassy, independent, and adventurous, who got the first big case that any woman mice got. Madame Medusa is a temperamental, impatient, selfish train wreck (just like Cruella De Vil; she was originally going to be the villain of the movie), Penny is cute, lonely, and annoying, Orville is funny, charismatic, and clumsy. It is extremely easy to get invested in these characters, which could not be said for the characters in the last few movies.
The soundtrack is mediocre at best. The only standout songs are "Tomorrow is Another Day", and "Someone's Waiting for You", and those are just getting by. The score does do it's job in setting the mood of sadness and adventure, but it does not entice you. The soundtrack just barely gets the job done, and t sort of dates the film, as the music is 70's and not timeless.
The animation is an improvement over Robin Hood and The Aristocats, but it is still not that great. They used an updated type of Xerography, which uses softer lines, and copies colour, but it is not really eye catching. The colours are dull for most of the movie, and the backgrounds are just portraits a majority of the time. The animated backgrounds don't stand out either.
This film has some good qualities, and some mediocre ones. The characters and story are very good, but the animation and soundtrack are mediocre at best. This movie is an improvement over it's immediate predecessors, but it is not a classic either.
The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977)
3rd of the 8 in the Dark Era
This film is a 3-part package film (1 was produced by Ealt Disney before his death) These three shorts were released separately years before the film was released, and then was released together in 1977. This started the Winnie the Pooh franchise.
The three shorts are Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree, Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day, and Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too. These shorts are simple, yet interesting. We are really just enjoying the characters, as the plots are not really strong, but the characters are enjoyable, so it works.
Like I said, the characters are really enjoyable. Everybody knows Winnie, Tigger, Piglet, Owl, Rabbit, Eeyore, Kanga, Roo, and Christopher Robin. They each have their own distinct personalities, and they all work really well together. You care for them, want to know what happens to them, and get really invested in these characters.
The songs have this jazzy yet innocent sound to it. Songs like "Winnie the Pooh", "Heffalumps and Woozles", "Hip Hip Pooh-Ray", and more will be stuck in your head, and are extremely catchy.
The animation in this film is Xerography at its best. The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh is supposed to be this innocent and laid-back theme to it, and the animation reflects that. It is beautifully and perfectly sketchy, which fits the time of the movies unlike so many of the movies done with xerography animation. It is actually appealing to the eye.
This package film is pretty good, even though it drags at times, and it captures your interests, but this is a film that is more geared towards little kids, and it is a package film. It is good, but the fact that it is a package film holds t back from being one of the better Disney movies.
Robin Hood (1973)
2nd of the 8 in the Dark Era
This was first film that was completely done after Walt Disney's death (it was approved, produced, and released after his death, unlike his predecessors). While this film was a modest success, at this point it was clear that animated films were not the company's strong point.
This film practically your typical Robin Hood story, with Anamorphic animals. Robin Hood and Little John rob for the poor and from the rich. Robin Hood and Maid Marian are in love with each other. The ruler taxed his people to the point that they are in poverty. Will Robin Hood get caught robbing?
The characters in this movie are bey black and white. Robin Hood is the generic hero, Maid Marian is the generic maiden, Little John is the generic goofy best friend. The tiger ruler (forgot his name) is the most interesting character in the film, as he is a whiny, lazy brat, but also extremely threatening. All the other side characters are not that memorable.
The songs in this movie are....decent? Thy are not memorable, except for the love song "Love" which is a good love song. The rest sound like a bunch of random noise that is trying to mix British and Country music.
The animation is not good at all. The Xerography is not used well at all, and this movie has the most borrowed animation (tracing back to Cinderella and The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr Toad). The entire dance scene is borrowed from films like The Aristocats, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and The Jungle Book. The film is just not appealing to the eye.
To put it bluntly, this film is a mess. Bad animation and soundtrack, generic characters, and a good plot that is not executed well. There are some filler scenes that just drag on and on. What does somewhat save this film is the fun and charm that it has, and even that could not save the film. The company's magic continued to diminish with this movie.
The AristoCats (1970)
1st out of 8 in the Dark Era
Three years after the gigantic hit "The Jungle Book", Walt Disney's final green-lit animated movie was released, called "The Aristocats". This movie is the beginning of the era where the quality and impact of the animated films went downhill, known as the "Dark Era".
The story is very basic. An aristocratic cat owner is planning her will and writes that all of her kittens will receive her money. The butler overheads this and kidnaps the cats to put them in the middle of nowhere. The cats then have to return home.
The characters aren't annoying, but they are extremely boring and cutesy. Duchess is the classy, sophisticated mother cat, Thomas is the suave charmer and an alley cat, Duchess' children each have a talent; the red one can paint, the black one can play jazz music, and the white girl kitten can sing and is exactly like her mother. Edgar is the silliest villain to come out of Disney. The characters could have been extremely likable, but there is not enough time for their personalities to show and expand on.
This soundtrack also has a jazz-like theme to it. Most of the songs are not that memorable, except for "Everybody Wants to be A Cat", which is a fun, catchy song. The title song does not really stand out, and "Scales and Appegios" is a cute song.
Th xerography in this movie looks really bad. You see the sketch marks on every frame, and they don't even try to clean up and polish the sketchiness. Some of the characters movements Re very choppy, and the entire film looks extremely cheap. This is one of WDAS weakest animated films, but not the worst.
With thin and boring plot and characters, one memorable song, and bad animation, this is one of the weaker movies in the canon. Adults and kids have a big chance of getting bored, but if you want a cutesy kids movie, this one you might like.
The Jungle Book (1967)
8th out of 8 in the Silver Era
Four years after "The Sword in the Stone", Walt Disney's final animated feature was released in October 1967; 10 months after his death. This film would be the last major memorable hit the studio would have Dow a few decades.
The story is about a boy who was raised by wolves (Mowgli), has to return back to the man village because of the tiger Shere Khan's return to the jungle. Bagheera the panther, Baloo the bear, and Mowgli have a fun and dangerous adventure back to the village.
The characters in this movie are all memorable and likable. Mowgli is the typical 10 year old who wants to live a carefree life by not going to society, Baloo is the bear who is very fun and relaxed (he sings the famous "Bare Necessities"), Bagheera is the responsible one who wants the best for Mowgli. Shere Khan is the perfect intimidating yet classy tiger villain, and Kaa is a sneaky, manipulative snake who just wants to eat.
The soundtrack is very memorable and to a lot of people, it is the best aspect of the film. The songs "Bare Necessities" and "I Wanna Be Like You" are catchy, jazzy tunes and all of the other songs are nice. The score in this movie is very effective.
The animation in this movie is OK. It does not really mesh well with the background, but at the same time, the animation is not horrible. Here is where the reused animation is very noticeable, which gives it a cheap look. It being animated using Xerography does not help.
With an alright story, memorable characters, memorable songs, and alright animation, this film is a bunch of fun. Good, not great or bad, but it will be an enjoyable film for the entire family.
The Sword in the Stone (1963)
7th out of 8 in the Silver Era
After the success of 101 Dalmatians, The Sword in The Stone was released in December of 1963, and the last animated film Walt Disney would see completed and released.
The story is about a Wizard named Merlin, who teaches Arthur about life lessons and how to use his brain, as Merlin knows that Arthur is going to be something big. Arthur pulls out the sword, making him king.
Most of the characters in this film are extremely boring, except for Madame Mim and Merlin. Mim is the bad wizard who appears in the last 15 minutes of the film, and is a bit bubbly despite being evil. Merlin is the original Genie with all the modern day references, and is the comic relief; he is a cool guy. Arthur does not warrant any interest at all, and the fact that he is voiced by 3 VOICE ACTORS is probably the only thing that stands out about him. All of the other characters (the deadhead father and son, etc) are extremely forgettable.
This movie only has a few songs. "Higitus Figitus" is a Bibidi Bobidi Bo type song, but played down, and "Madame Mim" is just alright. The introduction song is pretty neat though. The soundtrack is just alright.
The animation is not up to par with the previous films, and the Xerography in this movie makes it even more bland and forgettable than it is; they should have used the animation from the 50s, but that was too expensive. Here is where the reused animation in Disney films start to become obvious, as you would see the same animation sketches in the next few movies. The character designs are alright, but the animation is good when Merlin is using magic.
With the weak plot, mostly weak characters, and everything else average, this movie is where the magic in Disney films start to wane away. This film is not very memorable, but there is some good and entertaining parts in the movie (Merlin vs Mim, squirrel scene). If you want to watch a Disney film that you have not watched in a while, this may be the movie. Give it a watch, you will find some moments you like, but don't expect it to be a great movie.
One Hundred and One Dalmatians (1961)
6 out of 8 in the Silver Era
Due to the under performance of Sleeping Beauty, many changes were made in the studio, and they had to lower the budgets of their films, thus the Xerography process. Two years after Sleeping Beauty, 101 Dalmatians was the first film to be made in Xerography, and is considered the start of the Dark Ages to many people.
The story is about a dog couple named Pongo and Perdita, who give birth to 15 puppies. An old friend of their owner Anita named Cruella DeVil comes by to attempt to buy the puppies, but when Anita's husband Roger refuses, she storms off and sends two men to kidnap them. They end up with 84 more puppies, and Pongo and Perdita has to rescue them before the 99 Dalmatians are skinned for fur coat.
The characters in the movie are alright. Roger and Anita are your modern, quirky couple, Pogo and Perdita are your everyday dogs, and the Dalmatians are... Dalmatians. The breakthrough and the most memorable character in this movie is the infamous Cruella DeVil. She is so classy yet trashy at the same time, and is so rambunctious. Her sidekicks are the enjoyable bumbling fools.
There is only one song in this movie called "Cruella DeVil". It has a sophisticated jazzy sound to it, and the score is decent.
The animation is a HUGE change from all of its predecessors. The xerography process gives the film this trashy, lazy look that makes the film look cheap, so it is not as good as the other films. This is one of the few films where the xerography process looks good, but it is still not up to par with the earlier films.
This film has your attention, even though the plot is not necessarily strong and the characters are not the most endearing. It is an entertaining, fun film which the family will like, even though it is not as good as the other films.
Sleeping Beauty (1959)
5th out of 8 in the Silver Era
About 4 years after Lady and the Tramp and with the 50s coming to an end, Sleeping Beauty was released.
The story is about three fairies named Flora, Fauna, and Merrywether who has to watch over Princess Aurora for 16 years to protect her from Maleficent's curse. On her 16th birthday, Aurora meets and falls in love with Prince Philip. After the fairies returned Aurora to the castle, Aurora is cursed and Phillip needs to kiss her to wake her up, but first needs to fight Maleficent.
This movie has the most boring characters yet, as everybody except the fairies and to an extent Maleficent are extremely bland. Aurora is in the movie for about 18 minutes in the film, and all she does is sing, dance with animals and Phillip, cries when she has to marry the Prince, and wheels after getting cursed. You do not get to see her character, and she is a typical princess in distress. Phillip is an improvement above the previous princes, but no by much; he gets a name, and has a bit more lines than they do. He appears in the film longer, but he only speaks in half of his scenes, and is still bland. Maleficent is dark, creepy, and cruel, but there is a part of her that is also boring and bland. The parents are just your royal parents who want to marry their kids off. The fairies are the only saving grace; Flora is the bossy one, Fauna is the peace keeper, and Merryweather is a loudmouth.
The few songs that are in the movie are very good. "I Wonder/Once Upon a Dream" is sung beautifully, and definitely brings out the medieval style in the songs and the score. The animation also gulfs itself in the medieval theme, and this is definitely the best animated Disney film yet. Each frame is a piece of art, and you could pause the movie anywhere, print screen it, and you have a piece of art, but unfortunately, songs and animation does not make a good movie.
The story has a few plot holes, but even if it did not, the movie is extremely boring, and it is very easy to drift off. This also has to do with the mostly boring cast of characters. The animation and songs are beautiful, but everything else falls flat. If you want to watch a classic Disney Princess film, a medieval themed movie, and a beautifully animated movie, give this movie a watch, but don't expect to get too invested in the film
Lady and the Tramp (1955)
4th of of 8 in the Silver Era
Over two years after the release of the hit Peter Pan, they went back to cuddly dogs with Lady and the Tramp.
The story of this 1955 movie is not as action-packed as its previous films. It is about a dog named Lady who is scared of being neglected after her owners have a baby. The owner's Aunt Sarah comes to watch over the baby, and Lady runs away, as Aunt Sarah wants to shield her mouth. She bumps into a street dog named Tramp and they have a day full of fun and romance.
The characters in this story are the most complex characters in a WDAS film yet. Lady is a naive dog who wants to please and to be love by her owners, and is scared about being unwanted and loved. She is also scared of what dogs will think of her. Tramp is a dog who was abandoned by his owners and is living a full life; he apparently is very experienced when it comes to romance. Jock and Trusty are entertaining and supportive friends, Aunt Sarah is just an old bat who wants the best for her family, and has a big hatred for dogs, and the Siamese cats are sneaky, conniving trouble makers.
The songs in this movie has a more sophisticated sound than the other soundtracks. "He's A Tramp" is a catchy jazz-like song, "We are Siamese" is a smooth, quiet edgy song, and the theme song "Bella Notte" has Italian written all over it. The instrumentals and the vocals has the European romantic tone that makes this movie legendary, and making the legendary spaghetti scene legendary as well.
The animation in this movie is fantastic (as all the animation in the 50s). It does not look like it was made in the early-mid 1950s, and it has kind of a model feel to it. The movement and design of the dogs are so realistic and flawless. I like the artistic choice thy made with not showing the human faces, and keeping it in the sky's eye view.
This film has the best animation, the most complex characters yet, a simple yet complex story, and cute (but not overly cute) charm. If you like dogs, romance, little action, and a nostalgic family film, this movie is perfect. It has a lot of adult content that will flow over children's head, but it is not bold.
Peter Pan (1953)
3rd out of 8 in the Silver Era
A year and a half later, they released Peter Pan in 1953.
The story is about a girl named Wendy and her two brothers travel to Neverland with Peter Pan, after Wendy refuses to grow up and sleep in her own room and to be banned from the nursery. Her father does not like her telling Peter Pan stories, and thinks that she is too old for that. When they reach Neverland, they experience an adventure of a lifetime.
Most of the characters are a bit irritating. Peter Pan comes off as a selfish, cocky, arrogant douchebag, Tinkerbell is a bitter, ruthless bitch, and Wendy can come across as whiny, bland, and a bit of a brat. The Lost Boys are your typical troublesome orphans, Michael is a smart know-it-all, and John is your typical 3 year old brother. Captain Hook and Smee, are entertaining and hilarious together. This can come off as a problem because you are supposed to root for the good guys, but it is very hard to when they are incompetent and you are irritated by them. You start to root for the bad guys as the film goes on.
The songs in this movie are great, catchy, and memorable. The dogs everybody knows are the controversial "What Makes The Red Man Red", "Following The Leader", and the movie's theme song "You Can Fly". The thing with this soundtrack is that each sic has its own theme and sound. Disney's most well known songs are also in this soundtrack.
Even thoughts characters can be a problem, everything else is great. The plot is well- paced and interesting, the characters are not bland (though irritating), and there are fantastic songs. This is perfect for the family. It is gender-neutral, and filled with action and adventure. Just expect to be irritated by some of the characters.
Alice in Wonderland (1951)
2nd out of 8 in the Silver Era
After the huge success of Cinderella, they wanted to put out another movie and in the summer of 1951, they put out Alice in Wonderland, which did not do so well then.
The story is about a girl named Alice that falls in a whole while following a White Rabbit. Tech hole leads her into a world called Wonderland. She then mets a bunch of characters and is in an adventure of a lifetime.
The story can be very episodic and boring. For the entire movie, she meets a character, they say and/or act unusual and don't make sense, something wacky happens, and then she moves on, with those characters never to be seen again. The plot in this is not very strong at all.
The characters are as flat and one dimensional as they can be, but I think they Re suppose to be like that. They are memorable though, everyone knows the Mad Hatter, the March Hare, Queen of Hearts, and of course the main character Alice. This story is not much about plot and character, which is a problem for me, but you mint still like it.
The songs are not very memorable as well. I remember that down sound like the songs from other Disney films at the time, but I cannot label any of them.
The animation is impressive as usual. It is in the same style as Cinderella, and the colours and contrast are extremely bold. The character styles are very good and detailed as well.
If you like a whole lot of wackiness, and a story that is no much about story or character development, you will like it. This film is a bit different from the Lewis Carrol books, but if you like the books, give this movie a watch. If you like in depth movies with in depth characters, this movie is probably not for you
Cinderella (1950)
1st out of 8 in the Silver Era
After spending most of the 1940s with package films, Disney was on turmoil with this last film and if it was successful, they would make more movies but if they were not, they would close the studio, and this film was a big hit in 1950.
The story is about a young woman named Cinderella who has become a servant in her own home by her own stepmother. When the royal family throws a ball for Prince Charming's return, Cinderella sneaks out of her house to go to the ball, and unknowingly bumps into Prince Charming.
The plot is not the most complicated, as it is practically the same as the fairy tale, but they perform it so well. The characters are also very interesting, except Prince Charming. Cinderella is a nice, genuine, spunky (for the classic princesses), level eased girl. Lady Tremaine is a crude, selfish, manipulative villain, who has so much impact in everything she is doing; great villain. The stepsisters are Lady Tremaine's pawns, but their foolish, bratty behaviour is hilarious. The King is extremely cold and enjoyable at the same time, but he does not come off as extremely threatening. Prince Charming is barely in the movie, and faces the same problems that Snow's Prince had (they could not animate a realistic male character yet). The mice are cute, fun characters that provide our comic relief.
The songs, everybody remembers them, from "A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes", "Bibbidi Bobbidi Bo", "So This Is Love", etc. they are so soothing, and not overly energetic and fast. Disney's most memorable songs are in this movie.
The animation is top notch. It is so stylistic, and the backgrounds are so beautiful. Cinderella's design, as all the other characters (excluding Prince Charming) are designed really well, and Disney really got the character movements down. This is one of the best animated movies they have ever done.
Everything flows well with this movie, and the only thing that I wish would have been better is if they took away some of the scenes with the mice, so we could have seen more of what the royals were thinking, but this movie is practically flawless.
This film is perfect for the entire family. Little girls will like the dresses and mice, boys will love the slapstick humour, and the adults will enjoy the animation, story, and the undertones of the movies. You should definitely give this movie a look.
Bambi (1942)
5th of the 5 in the Golden Era
Released 10 months after Dumbo in 1942, Bambi ends the Golden Era, with a bunch of Package films that would take up the rest of the decade.
This film is about a newborn deer (Bambi) learning the basics of life, and experiencing the triumphs and tribulations of the life of a deer (like man hunting deer and other animals) until adulthood.
The characters in Bambi are not humanized animals, like in other Disney films. Bambi is the young, naive deer who has to get taught how to survive, and becomes a mature man in the end. His friends (the skunk and rabbit) are cute and supportive friends. His mother is a wise deer.
The characters do not burst into song, and I don't believe that there are any songs, just an amazing score. The animation is top notch, and the best of the era; you feel like you are in the forest, and there is so much detail. This film is not ranked higher because the cutesy scenes drag on for too long, and you can easily tune out at times.
I you want to watch a short, beautiful nature film, this is the film to watch.
Dumbo (1941)
4th out of 5 in the Golden Era
Dumbo was released a year after Fantasia in 1941.
This film is about a male elephant who was born with huge ears gets constantly made fun of by the other elephants in the circus, and the humans. After a boy goes too far into picking on Dumbo, his mother goes crazy, and gets locked up in a speedster place for crazy animals. Dumbo then gets put into an act where he falls a ridiculously high distance. Will he be able to shine in the circus?
This film may not be as good as the previous three, it is still a good quality film. A bit on the short side, you way to know what happens next in the plot. The characters are all endearing; Dumbo has a clear personality (even though he does not talk) and you do feel sorry for him, the mouse that helps Dumbo is a cute and entertaining character. The crows are hilarious, and are definitely one of the best aspects of the movie, and the mother elephant is a typical mother who watches out for their kid.
The songs are pretty good as well. "Baby Mine" is a slow, emotional, melodic tune, "When I See An Elephant Fly" is an upbeat track that makes you want to dance, and the score is very good as well.
The animation is not as good as the previous 3 (because of its small budget), but it is still very interesting, and you could tell that they animated it, so it could stand out from the other films. The Pink Elephant scene is so cool. The way that they go about and move is so brilliant and is beyond words.
This is ranked lower than the others because although it is a great film, it is a bit too short (a bit over an hour), and the fact that it does not leave much of an impact on you like the others do. I think that if the film was a bit longer, you would get a bit more invested into it.
If you want to watch a short, entertaining family movie, Dumbo is the movie to go to.
Fantasia (1940)
3rd out of 5 in the Golden Era
Fantasia was released in the same year as Pinocchio (1940), but this film was released 9 months later in November.
This film has he perfect amount of classical music, breathtaking animation, and memorable shorts to make the best package film ever made.
Even though this film is 2 hours long, it does not feel that way, as you are just enjoying the shorts, which will go by so quickly.
The best and the most iconic short in the film was "The Sorcerer's Apprentice". This is the one where Mickey tests out his master's tricks. The other shorts like "Rite of Spring", "Nutcracker Suite" and the others hold up as well.
The children will enjoy the pretty animation and colours, while the adults will like the music and substance. Give it a watch.
Pinocchio (1940)
2nd out of the 5 in the Golden Era
Released over two years after Snow White, Pinocchio is not only as good as Disney's first, but it surpasses it.
The story is about a marionette puppet that comes to life after the Fairy grants his father Gepetto's wish for Pinocchip to become a real boy. He has to prove the Fairy that he can be a real boy by being honest and selfless
The characters in this film are less one-dimensional than the characters in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Pinocchio is an actual boy; he makes mistakes, he lies sometimes, and he sometimes wants to be bad, but he still wants to overall do the right thing. Jiminy Cricket is an alright sidekick, and Gepetto is such a happy, joyful character. You could tell Pinocchio brought him a lot of happiness. The cat, fish, and fairy are all enjoyable, delightful characters.
The animation has improved as well since Snow White, and the filler scenes are reduced. The plot is well paced, and it is so funny when Pinocchio's nose grows every time he lies.
The story is not very close to the original book, since the book is very dark and twisted, but no one expects an exact adaption to the book.
The songs are very great. It's signature song "When You Wish Upon a Star" is also Disney's anthem. The song "I've Got No Strings" is pretty good as well.
This film can appeal to both children and adults, and is very strong. It is definitely one of Disney's best films. Perfect entertainment.
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)
1st out of 5 in the Golden Age
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs is the first Disney film, and the first animated film altogether.
The story is about a young teenager named Snow White who flees into the woods, and stumbles upon a cottage with 7 dwarfs, because her wicked stepmother is after her to kill her.
Even though this film was made back in the 1930s, it still holds up today. The characters are all intriguing (except the Prince), and you are rooting for the good guys. Snow White is a sweet, naive protagonist and even though she is not the most active Disney Princess, you want her to get her happy ending. The Dwarfs each have their own unique, and funny personality, and they are clearly the most interesting characters of the film. Queen Grimhilde is just so bitter and ruthless, and she does her job as a villain extremely well. You don't see much of the Prince, but he is an alright guy, and is good for Snow White.
The animation is pretty good for the time it was made in, but it does have a few inconsistencies, like the movement of the characters, but it was the first animated feature, so it's alright.
The story is pretty close to the Fairy Tale book, and is dedicated to that. There is no problem with the plot at all, but the filler scenes are a bit too long. All of the films in Walt's era has filler in it and that is alright, but in this film, it is a bit too long and some drag o. longer than its welcome.
The songs are brilliant and bring you up. Th classic songs like "Heigh Ho", and "Someday My Prince Will Come" add more depth into our characters and the story. Perfect
If you are on a nostalgic trip, and/or want entertainment for children, this film is perfect. It is iconic for a reason