Surrounded by his family, Saba Sabino (voiced by Victor Garber) sings the deleted song "A Wish Worth Making" from the @Disney animated musical "Wish." #disney #disneywish #wish #wishmovie #arianadebose
Disney is great at deleting the most impactful songs, like this one, “If I Never Knew You” from Pocahontas, “Proud of Your Boy” from Aladdin, and the extended version of “Reflection” from Mulan. Sad little Disney; what could have been would have been so much better.
@@insidefeature I understand. My point remains the same. Just like “If I Never Knew You” was included in the end credits, the movie would have been more powerful with the scene (containing the song) still included in the film.
@@quinnhouk5369that’s cause they decided to add If I Never Knew You back into the movie sometime in the early 2000’s (I think, I don’t know exactly when they added it back) 😃 it was a deleted scene originally, it’s my favorite scene in the movie so I’m glad they put it in
Also, the song, “Someday”, from “The Hunchback Of Norte Dame”. Although there is an end credits version of the song, the song was meant to be sung by Esmeralda in the film, but was cut. One of my favorite Disney songs, next to “Feed The Birds”. I wish they included it in the final product.
I swear, executives wanted this film to fail. They literally took out every good possible idea out of the final film, crushing the creative team's dreams.
The executives want disney dead and their ruining disney on purpose so that the other animation companies can succeed because they love them more than the company then currently pwn
@@julianestebanarroyave9509 Well I'm all for other animation companies beating Disney, but I'm not asking for the Disney films to be critical and commercial failures.
This song. This song is the only song Wish wrote that made me feel more than just bleh! Its calming melody captured my heart, as it trapped the movie with infinite potential! But then they deleted the only song in the movie from all existence. This shows that Disney has that spark of storytelling deep down, they just refuse to let it blaze.
All of the really good songs... They weren't even in the movie At All Costs Demo is great, and beautiful for how they were going to use it, but it was sooo awkward in the movie AND THEN THERE'S THIS- Not even in the movie.
Take it from this antique When your hopes are in despair If your designs have strings Free them give them some air Cause every wish that’s Got your heart On the edge of breaking Is a wish worth making Yes everybody dreams To be something, someday, somewhere Even kings and queens Daydream to be free from their royal chairs Well any dream That’s got your heart Even when your not sleeping Is a dream worth dreaming.
@jamesolszewski3782 hmm...it could be a nice lyric to fit in somewhere, but I think "sleeping" fits in well because in that verse they mention "dream" which is usually associated with sleeping loool. I mean you could also say that a dream is worth "keeping" but maybe it wouldn't make sense in that specific verse?
@@Maspets But the thing is, it just LOOKS better without the frames in between. It’s too smooth with them. Without them it feels like it flows so much more naturally.
@@Maspetsthe thing is, just like not all art works the same in different mediums, so different animation styles might not mix very well with the artstyle. For example, applying oil paint using water color techniques and expecting the same result is a fool's errand. You might double your effort and dedication trying to get it looking the best possible, even end up working way more than if you used water color to begin with, but while you could make it not look terrible, trying to make a water color painting using oil paints will always look off. Effort, time and dedication in creating something doesn't necessarily equal ending up with a good finished product, nor does it mixing stuff known to be of best quality/well received/widely liked without a rhyme or reason and hoping for the best. That's like making a cake and adding truffles, lobster, champagne, tamarindo (an extremely sweet and tangy fruit), home made blue cheese and high quality, imported chocolate to the batter. Sure, all those things are expensive, hard to come by and require effort to either find or prepare, but the finished product isn't going to be good just because of that. It's a situation where the sun of the whole is actually _less_ than the elements that compose it. When creating something, some of the most important things to know that aren't really talked about is to select what to cut, what to use with what and (and this is *important * ) how to use it. A couple of common pitfalls for writers, for example, are over exposition, overusing self-awareness while trying to make their story seem smart and subversive only to come off as cringe, and misuse and abuse of purple prose, metaphor and comparison. By themselves, these elements aren't bad, but applying them all willy-nilly never works, even if the writer takes their time, effort and dedication to write said elements. That's what happened with Wish's animation: the muted water color aesthetic is indeed very charming in itself, but as animation, animating it as if it were a normal modern Disney movie is very, very detrimental. The perfectly smooth animation that appears in movies like Encanto, Moana and Frozen is at home in those movies, but even though it usually takes more effort to animate it like that, it just clashes way too much with the unique artstyle of Wish. Just like how Disney Cinderella's Anastasia is an awesome character, but the glass slipper will still never fit her, so will the animation used in Wish never fit the movie's artstyle. Now, as a final note, is the movie over hated? Yes. Do the creative minds who put the effort into making the movie deserve any the hate? Absolutely not. Now, does Disney Corporate composed of a bunch of greedy, cartoonishly evil mfs deserve the hate? Absolutely yes. The artists aren't at fault at all, nor is the art, but the multimillionaire mega corporation that owns practically everything and sells any and all products known to man with their brand and is openly morally corrupt in any way imaginable deserves all the criticism it can get. It's not like a period of stuff not selling will make the Evil Corporates™ homeless, they will still treat the people working for them terribly and will still be greedy millionaire mfs, so bring the hate, I say.
NO CUZ ITS A PLAY OR A VERSION OF “a dream is a wish your heart makes, when you’re fast asleep” WITH THE LINE “Well any dream that’s got your heart, even when you’re not sleeping, is a dream worth dreaming” LIKE. ITS SUCH A PERFECT WAY FOR NEE GENERATIONS TO HAVE THEIR OWN SORT OF NOSTALGIC SONG WHEN THEY’RE OLDER. And it’s iconic and classic WITHOUT taking away from the og
I see His wish was to inspire people with his music But when he gave his wish away, he couldn’t play his lute again; something that gave him joy That would have made it more dire for Asha to return his wish to him
@@sophiehanssel2017 such an amazing song, and I think it so fits him, given that Vic is such a humanitarian irl. And I am totally gutted it was deleted. All the effort of him singing solo in a movie after such a long time ( yes, after 25 years since Annie), was good for nothing.
I’m on the edge of tears with this song. I could feel this was supposed to be HIS dream, his wish, his desire. To inspire. And I could tell it would have been the thing to inspire Asha into action. It also reminds me of a dream is a wish your heart makes. So. Yeah, this would have been a good song to keep if you wanted to make a movie that pays homage to the past Disney movies.
I loved it, it's so heartwarming and sweet, I don't know what I feel when I listen the Sabino's voice singing "A wish worht making". I feel like when he recovered his wish, inside he also recovered his faith and confidence, and maybe he had that song all the time inside himself, he just needed that.. It could have kept the song both for this scene in the movie and for the credits.THEY SERIOUSLY SHOULD TO HAVE KEEP IT, it would have made me love the movie more.
This scene helps to show that the citizens of Rosas were living in a state of blissful ignorance and the effect that losing your wish can have on you. In this scene, the grandfather regained a sense of happiness that he had lost and had lived his life without. He probably wouldn’t have given his wish if he knew that it meant losing his sense of happiness and purpose. Plus, Asha and her mom get to see a side of him that they’ve never seen before. It’s like they’re seeing the real him for the first time, even though they’ve known each other the whole time.
This song sing by grandpa Sabino this meant everything not only for 100 years it will be seen timeless again for the entire life. That’s true Disney value would bring us for next century.
Beautiful! Sabino wrote this song to inspire the next generation and that was his wish! So innocent, so humble and so pure. I don't get why Magnifico would think this wish was dangerous. *Magnifico:* "Great wish, but it's too vague." *Me:* "Too vague? Boy, I love your sense of irony!"
I liked the pop version, but this is my favorite version. And even if they kept it as the end credits, I think it would've actually gotten me to cry, something no movie has ever done.
I regret that wasn’t in the final movie. It could have given a « Remember me » vibe. Also I don’t like the version of this song sung in the credits, it’s too poppy in its instrumentation. While this one feels more grounded and real.
Keeping this scene would've made a lot more sense since the granddad's wish was to inspire the younger generation. Like-- at least one character arc in this movie?!
disney has really sunk to its all time low of they thought not including this scene and song was a good idea. why they would delete this masterpiece of a sight and sound is beyond all understanding. im going to say it, shame on you disney for denying this film this amazing scene.
And when I watch this deleted scene I wonder if Charles will return to Sesame Street and sings this to Barkley despite him breaking his toaster and taking his briefcase
@@BaronSengir1008 hmm, he sang in Legends of Tomorrow multiple times, and to pinpoint all his singing memorable performances would take a long time lol . I say that not only as a longterm Garberholic :P
@@michaelafamfulikova1534 I meant the episode where Barry and Kara were trapped in a musical by Mxyzptlk, and Martin and Joe were Iris' dads... ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-8713jEP1Ws8.htmlsi=tXR05WkZasmGnmHS
You know what could’ve happened at least in order to celebrate Disney’s 100th anniversary: Ik Wish could’ve been a really good movie if they got star boy, evil couple, and THIS SCENE with an impactful genre and all, but maybe instead of making that movie they could’ve just done a FULL-ON “Disney-mania” movie (specifically Jon Favreau’s Magic Kingdom story) where you can still have THE GIRL as the main character and have more prominent Disney characters such as Aladdin, Mulan, or even Elsa aid the protagonist throughout the story; perhaps even where The girl is an apprentice (and perhaps of foster daughter) of Mickey Mouse 🐭, who is definitely the right character to take on a supporting mentor and guider role for the Girl protagonist. Star boy can also serve as a supporting/guider character AND a love interest for the girl. On the other hand, you can still have a wicked king 🤴 (Not really Magnifico BUT someone similar to him) as the main villain who used to be an apprentice of Mickey Mouse before a massive fallout between them (like Oogway and Kai). The queen 👸 can also be a supporting villain as well in this idea. In the end, there will be an “endgame-esque” ALL-OUT battle between the protagonists and the antagonists with the Girl (aided by the Starboy and Mickey Mouse 🐭 ) battling against the wicked king 🤴, which ends with him being trapped in a crystal mirror similar to the one from Snow White. I can specifically say that the song that sabino sings, “wish worth making,” is what Mickey Mouse 🐭 could’ve sang as some sort of lullaby in a bedtime scene at the beginning of the story. Now THAT’S what should’ve been Disney’s 100th movie.
I was wowed by this song outta multiple reasons: First, that Vic sang such a solo beautiful song and it was deleted ( why?). Secondly, how visibly moved he was singing that..... And third, cause I simply love VG :) Would you believe he will be 75 in March ? :O
I haven't seen the movie yet, but to clear my doubts: At any point do they mention the existence of Asha's father? Because I think they said that Sabino is his paternal grandfather and considering "The Princess and the Frog (2009)", this would then be the most brutal Antithesis made by a major studio... Only surpassed by the sequel to "Puss in Boots". And watch the "Shrek" saga again, think about the two Antonio Banderas films (MAINLY the second one) and there are a few important HORRORS (and I'm not referring to the animation),
Yes, the father is mentioned by Asha, Magnifico and Sabino. His ideas about stars inspiring and guiding people were a major influence for his daughter. We even get to see him in Asha's drawings. We also know that he died of disease and how old Asha was at that time.
In the end I can see the movie, and once we move beyond the subjective, we should start to stop not-thinking and thinking, and reflect. Because considering the current "quality" in general, the world is going to end in less than 5 years if things continue as they are. And if not, we are very likely to be worse off. Maybe like when they conquered the Western Roman Empire, but on a psychological level.
So you’re telling me that we could have had a touching guitar song sung by a kind old man that had potential to become an iconic Disney tune like “Remember Me”? And Disney just DIDNT??
I’m realizing now why Disney wanted to delete the song. If Sabino’s wish was to play music that would inspire the young generation, and if he played his song at this point in the movie, it would be seen as Asha (and the youths) would be inspired by his song to overthrow the government. Given the context and turmoil of American politics, Disney was probably afraid this would be seen as a political statement. And given that Disney has already upset so many over its social stances, I bet that is why Disney cut it. (Especially knowing that Disney animators were MAD when they found out the reason why the song was cut, though no details have been given as to why it was cut other than the directors very nervously stating that “sometimes the movie tells you what it needs.”)
I search for this version, not the Julia Micheal's version. Not to dis Julia, but dear God, this is more Disney, to me, than any of the songs from the show. A full version please.
They literally took the best parts out of this movie and left all the mediocre stuff in. Are they sure they didn't mix up the cutting room floor with the final product? Like, who emptied the trash onto the final cut table and swept the real stuff away? Between this song, the conceps of Starboy and evil Amaya, and even the idea to do it all traditional style... someone sabatoged this movie.
Why coildnt this stay in?! Something i say a lot about this film. Imagine this scene, but in the original version of the film with the villain couple and Starboy.
@@giovannanetto7682 Hey, sorry if this is a bit random, but if there’s a chance you want to check it out, I posted a cover of This Wish on my channel yesterday, alongside a speedpaint of Asha’s drawing of her and her dad sitting in the tree. Again it’s totally up to you if you want to watch it. I’d just love to hear your thoughts on it!