Rescuers Orville Scenes

 

It's now time to talk about a Disney movie that has some nostalgic and warmth to it. 

This movie is a underrated masterpiece for alot of reasons. I love the amount of focus and the characters are all relatable, can't we have more Disney characters like this? The movies I watched so far were mostly made in the 30s-80s. I haven't fully experienced the Renaissance and other modern eras. I'm really ignorant and wanting to know more. I'm willing to watch The Little Mermaid tomorrow. It's the final movie that has cel art involved so I'm excited, all I've seen was how beautiful and gorgeous the animation was. 

The Rescuers hitted me immediately when I watched the first few minutes of it. The opening credits always get me thrilled and excited when watching a movie. The opening for The Rescuers has to be one of my favorites of all time. I love the nighttime backgrounds, the song and the amount of slow but pleasent imagery we get in order for the adventure to begin.

But I'm not here talking too much about everything in the movie. I'm talking about a specific scene I loved the most and that is the Orville's take-off moment. 

Right away, look at the gold, grey and brown color palette in this. It's beautiful. Yes unfortunately the best I could screenshot these was on YouTube, this is good quality though. 

This reminds me of illustration books I read when I was little. They remind me of the classic Little Critter and Curious George series. The cars are also well-drawn and palettable for the era. This town is massive. It has loads of things happening.

I could imagine if more films not animated ones but live action films having some sort of coherence to actually show us what's being taken and looking at all the surroundings. I kinda get fussy when a movie only focuses on the characters and not take time to breathe and view other certain creativity lenses. 

LOVE THIS! Now all of you might be thinking this is just dirty and moldy but I adore it myself. It's the right opposition of colors in order to fit into the actual surroundings of the city. The yellow sky is also really touching and adds alot of possibilities of what'll come through next. 

This was in my opinion Disney at it's highest effort. All throughout the late 70s to 80s, The Walt Disney Company actually rised back with caring about potential and what the audiences like. The Black Cauldron was so exceptional because of how mysterious and new it felt. I can't see why people hate it, heck even Disney had a TV channel and was making somewhat of an impact, so you can't blame they made success even without the highest budget they had back in the good ol 30s-40s.

The music that is played after flying through New York City is also really appreciated and wholesome. Reminds me of the simpler times. I think people who are not sentimental can't relate to my sweet old style of humor but even then I'm not that sentimental either, I just think people haven't fully experienced what the world and talent was like back when their grandparents were alive and wealthy.

Disney animation even back when I was little always distracted me. But looking back and watching the more overlooked gems of Disney's past feels rather special. It's like magic, hence what Disney knows best.

 One slight error I noticed with these backgrounds is the citizens themselves. You can see some small details like when they walk, it doesn't move. Likewise, I still admire alot of what we're seeing here.

I love everything else about this movie. Some other beautifully animated scenes I like are the Bambi scenes, The Black Cauldron backgrounds and Make Mine Music has alot of handsome and attractive character designs like All The Cats Join In which I'm wanting to talk about in the next few posts.