2:46 believe it or not, there’s an alternative closing to this VHS that’s on Ethan Perry’s channel. In between this promo is the Walt Disney Mini Classics logo, and after this promo is a 1991 Disney copyright date. There’s long pauses between all these things after the Mini Classics logo as well.
Why did they return to New York for the other two sequels? I personally think, since it took place eleven years after the setting of this movie, that the Yukon Gold Rush in Alaska would've made an excellent sequel. Fievel explores something owned by America years before it becomes an official state.
The sequels are prequels to the sequel, which is also a prequel to a animated series, which is a prequel to a sequel to a midquel where Fievel joins the army and fights in WW1.
@@shinigamiphantom1391 No. In the third movie, Fievel wakes up in New York telling his family that he had a dream that he was a cowboy in the Old West to which they laugh at him.
Movies back then were absolutely magical, in storytelling and scope. The beautiful scores were final icing on the cake 🎂. There's no magic or inspiration anymore 😢, seems to be all be political and personal agendas and corporate profit. I've noticed that most movies scores sounds very generic with "NO" heart or emotions. I really want to bringing the back those types of movies that I grew up with ever since I was toddler and younger ages in 2000s era with more "Absolutely Magical", "Storytelling" and "Scope". Even more "Heart and Emotion".
Wow for a Disney cartoon this is damn epic! I remember liking the music when I was a kid. It sounds a lot like Michael kamens score for the Three musketeers in the very beginning. Goosebumps!
My childhood! I still have this game in a box somewhere, I installed it on my last pc with dosbox and it was every bit entertaining as I remembered it!
This scared the ever living hell out of me back then, and I remembered it so much more realistically...This is crazy, I love the internet for archiving this stuff 😭
Besides the differences between picture quality and the music mixing, the 2010 DVD also restored the original 1986 "The Great Mouse Detective" title card, making the first time it was seen on home video (previous releases used the 1992 reissue title card.) So even if it has less special features, the 2010 DVD (and 2012 Blu-Ray) is definitely a worthy upgrade from the old DVD edition, just for having a much better-looking and sounding print of the film.
I don’t know who messed up the 1999/2002 release’s audio. I do know who some of the original artists/technicians were in 1986: Music Composed/Conducted by Henry Mancini Orchestrations: Jack Hayes & Jorge Calandrelli Original Final Mix: Nick Alphin, Chris Carpenter, Rick Kline, Donald Mitchell, Richard Portman, Wayne Allwine & John Roesch 2010 Mix Supervisor: Terry Porter Music Producer: Henry Mancini
All I can say is that whoever did the mix for the 1999/2002 release didn’t follow the guide that the original mixers used back in 1986. Fortunately, Terry Porter was able to fix it for the 2010 release which was carried over to the Blu-Ray. Porter was the man who restored the original Fantasound mix for the 50th anniversary release of “Fantasia.”
@@darthkurland, indeed, the 2010 DVD has a much better transfer of the film. It was also the first home video release to restore the original 1986 opening credits!
