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The Rescuers is a 1977 American animated adventure comedy-drama film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by Buena Vista Distribution. Bob Newhart and Eva Gabor respectively star as Bernard and Bianca, two mice who are members of the Rescue Aid Society, an international mouse organization dedicated to helping abduction victims around the world.
A follow-up to the 1956 episode "Our Unsung Villains", this updated version was used to showcase Madame Medusa, the newest villainess in the then upcoming animated film, The Rescuers. Hans Conried reprises his role as the Magic Mirror from "Our Unsung Villains" and other television specials to host the program.
The Rescuers is a 1977 animated film from Walt Disney Animation Studios. The Rescuers may also refer to: The Rescuers, a 1959 book that the 1977 film was partially based on; The Rescuers Down Under, the sequel to the 1977 film; The Rescuers (documentary), a 2011 documentary film directed and produced by Michael W. King
His last full work for Disney came with The Rescuers, in which he was caricatured as one of the film's characters, the cat Rufus. The last film he worked on was The Fox and the Hound . His work includes Mr. Smee (in Peter Pan ), the Stepsisters (in Cinderella ), the District Attorney (in The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad ), and Prince John ...
Roisin O'Connor picks 10 of the most controversial TV moments of all time from Game of Thrones to Jimmy Fallon and Donald Trump
Children's literature portal; Bernard the Brave is a novel written by British novelist Margery Sharp. [1] [2] It is the eighth novel in a series of nine known collectively as The Rescuers which tells the story of two little mice, Bernard and Miss Bianca, and their adventures as members of the Mouse Prisoner's Aid Society, a mouse organization dedicated to cheering up and rescuing prisoners ...
Mickey's Christmas Carol premiered in the UK on October 20, 1983, alongside a re-issue of The Jungle Book (1967), and was released in the US on December 16 of the same year, with a Christmas 1983 re-issue of The Rescuers (1977). It has been broadcast on various television stations throughout the years.
The two-minute climax scene used computer-generated imagery (CGI), making it the first Disney film to extensively use computer animation, a fact that Disney used to promote the film during marketing. [17] [18] Glen Keane, a leading animator for Disney films, has also credited Miyazaki's work as a "huge influence" on Disney's animated films. [19]