| Pinocchio | |||||
| Walt Disney Video (1940) | |||||
| Animation, Family, Fantasy | |||||
|
In Collection
#10133 |
|||||
|
0*
|
|||||
|
|||||
|
|
|
|
|||||||||||
| Mel Blanc | Hiccup sound effect (uncredited) (voice) | |
| Don Brodie | Barker (uncredited) (voice) | |
| Walter Catlett | J. Worthington Foulfellow (uncredited) (voice) | |
| Frankie Darro | Lampwick (uncredited) (voice) | |
| Cliff Edwards | Jiminy Cricket (uncredited) (voice) | |
| Dickie Jones | Pinocchio (uncredited) (voice) | |
| Charles Judels | Stromboli/The Coachman (uncredited) (voice) | |
| Christian Rub | Geppetto (uncredited) (voice) | |
| Evelyn Venable | The Blue Fairy (uncredited) (voice) | |
| Marion Darlington | Cuckoo Clock Birds (voice) (uncredited) | |
| Mae Questel | Merionette Puppets (voice) (uncredited) | |
| Dick Jones | Pinocchio |
| Director |
|
||||
| Producer | Walt Disney
|
||||
| Writer | Aurelius Battaglia
Carlo Collodi Ted Sears |
||||
| Musician | Leigh Harline
Paul Smith J |
|
|
This Disney masterpiece from 1940 will hold up forever precisely because it doesn't restrain or temper the most elemental emotions and themes germane to its story. Based on the Collodi tale about a wooden puppet who wants to become a real boy, Pinocchio is among the most magical, mythical, and frightening films to come from the studio in its long history. A number of scenes make permanent impressions on young minds (just ask Steven Spielberg, who quoted the film more than once in Close Encounters of the Third Kind), and the songs ("When You Wish upon a Star") can't be beat. --Tom Keogh |
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Features
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||