…words, usually ones of wisdom, are well worth a listen, accompanied as they are with descriptive insights, intelligent discussion and the occasional archived interview clip. Once again it’s almost as…

…pushed to the fore. The second Villains’ Mix is pretty redundant, featuring the same three-minute clip played without music. Pretty strange…or intentionally spooky!? The only other “extras” are hidden clips…

…the package to a very short promotional featurette that looks at real life dinosaur discovery and the film’s story, a Fox Newsreel clip that has a glimpse of a kids…

…striving for in Donny’s Digital Data Files, a two minute clip that goes into Imagi Animation Studios’ software and technical aspects of production, from rough footage to final output, including…

…Look takes us into old Thunder’s dressing room. This still-framed image allows the visitor to find and click on a variety of Thunderbolt-related clips. Best of all is the “blooper…

…just skimp by on the obvious Beanstalk, Christmas Carol and Pauper highlights, but also delves back into some unexpected clips from Giantland (1933, and another take on the beanstalk story),…

…for “over-animated”… Each clip runs around two minutes, making up around 11:40 minutes of total interview footage. Moving over strictly into the land of kids’ activities, Games From The Department…

…at the oft-told history of the character. Especially poignant to see Frank Thomas (as usual with Ollie Johnston) in the interview clips, which must have been among the last he…

…the famously infectious Pixar spirit and glosses over any production upsets that were rumored at the time. The individual clips go even more in-depth, concentrating on various production steps, from…

…importance that Disney places on their execs) who somewhat laughably looks like bags of fun to work with (yeah, right!) and only pipes up once in the clip. Singer-songwriter Collins…

…“Dinoco”). This plays an extended deleted clip from the Epilogue: a short section of a Cars take on Boundin’ (would it have been called “Drivin’”?) in which the similarities between…

…more appreciative eyes. We do actually get one clip, though to call it a bonus is pushing it: right before the premiere episode A New Beginning the pre-title commercial teaser…

…pop anthem, is your standard promo clip, with a dash of Pleasantville about it as Hayden spreads color throughout the land as she sings. Presented in 4×3 and cut in…

…the back of the sleeve actually also encompasses the “never before seen” bonus episode Donald’s Hiccups and a music video clip, rendering the actual “movie” not much more than a…

…is indeed the Think About Your Safety Sheet Music! Matched to the track, this video clip offers up the full-page artwork and selected close ups including the unintentionally hilarious back…

…while, running almost a minute before we can select anything from the Sleeping Beauty inspired storybook itself. Belle does pop up in the best supplement, a “music video” clip from…

…framing clearly had enough headroom to withstand a clip top and bottom, with the sides not being particularly tight either. Also, suspiciously, Weinstein/Genius are usually good enough to at least…

…Wizard’s Duel, a clip that has been seen countless times in Disney compilation specials, Wart stands helpless while Merlin steps in to save him from Mim. The Sword In The…

…any gaps in clip licensing, relying on some unique new imagery and simply letting the talking heads (Sutherland, daughter Erika, various crew members, Filmation expert Andy Mangels and naturally Lou…

…It includes a list of some of the cast and crew (written only), a Hooray From Hollywood trivia game about the movie, Sawyer’s Songbook which features clips of all six…

…Blams respectively, though if anything the constant messing around with the original cartoons makes these 90 second filler clips even more tedious to sit through. Volume Two’s Blams! feature more…