Fantasia: Difference between revisions

added new trope, Multiple Works template
mNo edit summary
(added new trope, Multiple Works template)
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1:
{{work}}{{Multiple Works Need Separate Pages}}
{{work}}
[[File:Fantasia-poster-1940.jpg|frame]]
 
Line 34:
* ''One By One'', composed by [[Lebo M]]. This short features South African children preparing and flying colorful kites to the accompaniment of a deleted ''[[Lion King]]'' song. Included on the 2004 "Special Edition" DVD of ''The Lion King II: Simba's Pride''.
* ''Lorenzo'', composed by [[Osvaldo Ruggiero]]. A cat is jinxed into having a tail with a separate personality. Premiered during the theatrical release of the 2004 Kate Hudson movie ''Raising Helen'', but has yet to receive a DVD or Blu-Ray release.
 
A video game adaptation of "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" segment was released for the [[Atari 2600]] in 1983.
 
Not to be confused with the [[American Idol]] winner, or the name of the fantasy world in the film version of ''[[The Neverending Story (film)|The Neverending Story]]''.
Line 86 ⟶ 88:
* [[Disney Villain Death]]: ''The Steadfast Tin Soldier'' when the {{spoiler|Jack-in-the-Box falls into the fire.}}
* [[Disneyfication]]: The adaptation of ''The Steadfast Tin Soldier'', though that was mostly from the original ending not matching the music. Check out the storyboard reel on the DVD for that.
* [[Dream Sequence]]: After bringing the broom to life, Mickey falls asleep and dreams he is a mighty wizard, commanding the stars themselves. However, he snaps awake when the room starts to flood.
* [[Downer Ending]]: ''The Rite of Spring''. If it hadn't been for the [[Executive Meddling]], Walt Disney would have kept the happier ending where a band of early humans start a bonfire and dance in celebration of their discovery.
* [[Easter Egg]]: If you've got time to kill, watch the ''Rhapsodie in Blue'' sequence with your finger on the pause button, to see all the names hidden in the background elements. It's a [[Shout-Out]] to Al Hirschfeld, who hid the name of his daughter Nina in his drawings from time to time.
Line 109 ⟶ 112:
* [[Forging Scene]]: In the "Pastoral Symphony" sequence, Vulcan/Hephaestus forges thunderbolts for Jupiter/Zeus to hurl at Bacchus/Dionysus.
* [[For the Evulz]]: All things Chernabog does is because he purely has fun in it.
* [[From Bad to Worse]]: When Mickey discovers he has lost control of the magic broom, he grabs an axe and hacks it to pieces - only to discover that this makes the situation ''much'' worse, [[Asteroids Monster| as each piece of the broom grows into a seperate broom.]]
* [[Furry Confusion]]: Lampshaded most brilliantly in ''Pomp and Circumstance''
* [[Getting Crap Past the Radar]]: The hoard of baby bunnies exiting the Arc.
Line 139 ⟶ 143:
* [[Lonely Rich Kid]]: Rachel (the little girl) in "Rhapsody in Blue." Unlike most [[Lonely Rich Kid|Lonely Rich Kids]], though, what she longs for is not friends her own age, but to spend quality time with her hard-working parents.
* [[Long Take]]: ''Ave Maria'' ends with a 160-second one.
* [[Male Pack Mule]]: In ''Fantasia 2000'', Flying John serves as this for his wife Margaret after they go to a fancy pet boutique. He drops the packages when Joe accidentally lifts her and their dog away.
* [[Mickey Mousing]]: Done in reverse!
* [[Mime-and-Music-Only Cartoon]]
Line 146 ⟶ 151:
** In ''Fantasia 2000'' the humor in ''Rhapsody in Blue'' is interspersed with scenes that remind you that it takes place during [[The Great Depression|the thirties]], which can be a bit depressing.
** ''Pomp and Circumstance'' does this a few times where it starts off with a hilarious slapstick sequence where Donald tries to get the animals to board the ship, but changes to sad when Donald and Daisy both think the other was killed in the flood, then goes back again to slapstick.
* [[Mundane Utility]]: Deconstructed. Mickey uses the Sorcerer's hat to bring the broom to life so it gathers water for him, but discovers he can't turn it off!
* [[Murder by Cremation]]: At the end of "The Steadfast Tin Soldier" segment of ''Fantasia 2000'', the evil Jack-in-the-Box is literally flung into a fire while attempting to kill the titular tin soldier.
** To be fair, all the tin soldier had to do was put up his staff when the Jack-in-the-Box was flying at him with his sword; Jack's own momentum carried him the rest of the way. (Though it's pretty clear that's what the soldier was going for).