…were from Hawley Pratt and Maurice Noble, who would also go on to success in their own right, and one of the film’s voice talents was Paul Frees, who also…

…was the only way of seeing these mini-masterpieces (the Studio would also, over time, stop producing the animated character shorts, but continue to create such one-off “specials” that might have…

…the release, with only a handful of early buyers (and lucky laser owners) holding on to their copies (me included)! Whether or not this has anything to do with why…

…to make money off of Mewsette (though quite what a bunch of cats are going to do with it remains a mystery), intending to ship her off to the US…

…open matte to me, and frustratingly so as it does throw up a serious discussion on which one to go for). Whereas everything on disc one was geared toward the…

…of two things: either created too dynamic a mix so as to put the listener off, or thin the tracks out from their effects-piled-on-top-of-one-another style so as to make them…

…always been rather two dimensional (no pun intended), especially in animation, but here there is no attempt to even bring another half a dimension or originality to the cast we…

…watch, Timon dreams of living the high life – something he gets to do when he fails to report a hyena attack, leading him to decide to set out on…

…and tacked on to the front of the film on this disc, but it would have been great to be able to see the full video again and relive some…

…JRR Tolkein’s The Lord Of The Rings to the screen (a feat that proved so costly and damaging that only one half of the planned two films succeeded in being…

…and Mickey’s whistle is the one usually reserved for Pluto’s output, and this was one of only two official Mickey shorts of 1948. The other was Mickey And The Seal,…

…Leonard’s teacher (who also happens to be his Mom) wins the Teacher Of The Year award, they’re quickly packed of to Florida, coincidentally where Spot has learned that wacko mad-scientist…

…do, but he chews each scene up with relish, while a couple of surprise “cameo roles” go to Steve Buscemi and Patrick Warburton, who provides one of the biggest laughs…

…seemed to me to be much preferable than an audio-only track composed of archive (and often hard to make out) interviews. A fantastic substitute for an actual commentary with Walt,…

…perhaps too much of a departure for the company: too dark, too adult and too risky. As Finding Nemo was perceived the year before and Cars is sure to do…

…typically poured-into outfit which shows off her décolletage to no doubt desired effect. A fairly standard in-the-studio promo, the clip is helped along by some nice video effects, such as…

…prevails, and Yzma is chased off into the sewers (no doubt to make another comeback in the upcoming TV spin off). Moving on to Camp Chippamunka (cue more of Kronk’s…

…didn’t warm to it as they have Pixar’s other soon-to-be-classics. Cars can come off as being overly preachy about the merits of old-time, small-town America but then, like Lightning McQueen…

…interactions to be found if you bung the disc into a PC drive. On doing so, the DVD-ROM player springs into action to offer up the choice of launching your…

…obviously having a ball as opposed to the usual Hollywood types who are all-too-often happy to be slumming it and simply provide their own voice in an animated picture. Hugh…

…of “Technical Processes”, Iwerks was Walt’s “go to guy”: the man who worked out how to convert one hundred and one Dalmatian spots from the animators’ drawings to the photographic…