Fantasia Continued: The History of Disney's Concert Features 

I know, but a similar movie with modern pop music would be pretty awesome with Fantasia serving as inspiration!

@@carminecdinoproductions Maybe Bohemian Rhapsody would fit in perfectly

I've had this idea of a third Fantasia for a while, called "Fantasia forever". With the following stories 1) "Light cavalry overture" by Franz von Suppé (which sees different shapes that fly through the sky. Orange, red and yellow during the day, blue, green and purple during the night) 2) "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (it's a story about a female mouse scientist who wants to go to the top of the Matterhorn mountain to give the Moon a present, but along the way, three hobo bats want to take said present) 3) "Peer Gynt suite no. 1" by Edvard Grieg (It's a segment split into four segments in the same setting, but with different moods. "Morning mood" sees a little girl and her sheepdog helping her parents in their farm; hijinks ensue. "Aase's death" sees the evil owner of a factory powered by enslaved chickens to become the king of business. "Anitra's dance" sees a baker and his son in a funny slapstick sequence reminiscent of Charlie Chaplin's "Modern times". "In the hall of the mountain king" sees a group of trolls heading to a cave in a mountain to dance for their mountain king) 4) "Jupiter, the bringer of jollity" by Gustav Holst (it's a story about astral personifications of constellations and planets as they get ready to celebrate the japanese holiday of "Tanabata" (also known as the Star Festival), much to Zeus (aka Jupiter)'s ire) 5) "The Sorcerer's apprentice" by Paul Dukas (we all know how this goes, still starring Mickey Mouse, Yen Sid and the magic brooms) 6) "William tell overture" by Gioacchino Rossini (it sees Goofy as a cowboy and Pluto as his steed who have to save the town of Spooner Gulch from the bandit Dead leg Pete in a wild west setting) 7) "The Nutcracker suite" by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (instead of the version from the first Fantasia, it's a coherent adaptation of "the Nutcracker and the mouse king" by Alexandre Dumas) 8) "Symphony no. 9" by Ludwig van Beethoven (it's an adaptation of Dante Alighieri's "Divine Comedy" as he goes through Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven to understand the spiritual life)

I wasn't even aware that existed, I was only avoiding visual spoilers of the 2017 version and only listened to the soundtrack of it.

For instance, 2040 which would be the 100th anniversary of the original feature

@@wildethang93 I'm certain they will do a Fantasia for 2040

​@@jossenadventures2387If Disney's still around by that point.

😂😂😂😂patty lavell crawforf

0:38 😂😂😂😂😂😂

I kept going back and forth, but ultimately decided against it since it would lead down the rabbit hole of finding every Fantasia reference in film/television (Chernabog’s cameos in House of Mouse for example) and I thought that would drag out the video. Also, the less Nutcracker and the Four Realms is remembered, the better.

@@InnoVision3D OK then. Your thoughts on Sorcerer's Apprentice, the Nic Cage version?

I haven’t seen it in about 5 years or so, but I remember enjoying it. It definitely is mindless fun, with some neat effects and a unique way to tell the story of the original. Nic Cage is also a go-to guilty pleasure actor for me and rarely leaves me disappointed, so it already had that going for it.

Disney are making a Night on Bald Mountain live action movie in development

While the score was re-recorded for the Disneyland update, most of the newer/changed segments borrowed heavily from Japan’s arrangement. You can hear this most prominently in the Lion King segment. That said, it seems to be a fairly common trend with Disney theme park shows nowadays. Tokyo’s 35th anniversary firework show borrows heavily from Disneyland’s 50th (Remember Dream’s Come True), which in turn borrowed heavily from Magic Kingdom’s Wishes. Not really a knock against any of these shows, just an observation of the trend. I will say Fantasmic! is probably the most predominant blend I’ve seen so far.

I still wish Disney would do something like Warner Bros in presenting their works for historical context and interest while still damming the views of the times. Perhaps the pastoral symphony shouldn’t include racist imagery in the definitive version of the film but could be presented as originally shown in a documentary of sorts?

I guess in a way, I don’t good art to die because of bad moments, and I also don’t want impressionable minds to be subject to ugly stereotypes that might color their perception of real world people so it’s good to have that editing. But at the same time, I don’t want Disney to get off the hook for it either and use an edited, widely distributed version of a work like Fantasia convince the public they never did anything racist at all in their past because they’ve hidden it behind a curtain and gaslit their viewers. It’s...complex I suppose.

It was supposed to be called Fantasia 2006