…storytelling and pushing the boundaries of cinema as an art. The editing in Snow White is absolutely as modern and contemporary as anything the Disney Studio releases nowadays; the intricate…

…harm in running both at the same time. Additionally, the Blu-ray adds a similar but better device, allowing for concept art and other visuals to accompany Lasseter, Deja and Maltin’s…

…Pencil Animation offers a peek at some early designs for Captain Amelia, and there’s also a Rough Animation To Final Film Comparison (as opposed to the usual storyboard comparisons) that…

…but an interesting change. A five-and-a-half minute Storyboard To Film Comparison can’t use the angle capability of DVD to allow switching between two stages of animation, so two alternate versions…

…throughout the film, and an Audio Commentary with producer Don Hahn and co-directors Rob Minkoff and Roger Allers. LaserDisc and Platinum DVD owners will have a huge feeling of déjà…

…and Buzz’s relationship in Toy Story naturally powered that whole enterprise, and A Bug’s Life added a few additional elements, but however great Monsters, Inc. was – and it was…

…in the film. Life At The Camp, Life Of The Flamingo, a Making Of, more on the Lake Natron area, and the approach on the Music by the composers are…

…a classic film from an era when there were a great deal of classic films being produced. I’ve always thought about it as an animated Citizen Kane: a movie that…

…two title characters (and the fun banter/interplay between two of the character animators), and a further two Disney cartoons: The China Shop and Music Land, as well as an excerpt…

…version of the entire film as acted out by…sock puppets, and there’s also a look at the lengths the animators go to in providing authenticity, another deleted scene, a scooter…

…Studios, and an absolutely essential addition to any animation aficionado’s Blu-ray library. Is This Thing Loaded? As always with Disney’s Blu-ray upgrades, there is likely to be as much lost…

…and full CG animated are very much apparent (but in a good way), and the ability to add optional subtitles at least allows you to understand the clips. There’s also…

…additional on-screen images, clips, concept art, and other interesting production artefacts, such as the added material also optional elsewhere. We can thank the magic of Blu-ray for these additions, though…

…the movie. We get One Little Slip three times (all at around three minutes): once as a live-action music video and twice as the same animated karaoke and sing-along clips…