Walt Disney Classics: Difference between revisions

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imported>Michael Kenchington
imported>Tjdrum2000
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* A series of Japanese tapes released by Bandai Video on July 10, 1988 (under the then-new "Dreams and Magic" banner) use a still variant for a closing promo featuring the diamond reading "THE CLASSICS" on an animated starry sky with a thicker, more glass-like frame. This can be found on the 1988 Japanese VHS releases of ''Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day'', ''Pinocchio'', ''Mary Poppins'', and three cartoon compilations dedicated to Mickey ("Good Luck Mickey"), Donald, and various characters ("Disney Friends") respectively. The music that accompanies the closing promo is the "Spoonful of Sugar" portion of the ''Mary Poppins'' main title overture. An animated variant featuring the logo flying onto the screen and shining was featured at the beginning of the ''Pinocchio'' VHS.
* A series of Japanese tapes released by Bandai Video on July 10, 1988 (under the then-new "Dreams and Magic" banner) use a still variant for a closing promo featuring the diamond reading "THE CLASSICS" on an animated starry sky with a thicker, more glass-like frame. This can be found on the 1988 Japanese VHS releases of ''Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day'', ''Pinocchio'', ''Mary Poppins'', and three cartoon compilations dedicated to Mickey ("Good Luck Mickey"), Donald, and various characters ("Disney Friends") respectively. The music that accompanies the closing promo is the "Spoonful of Sugar" portion of the ''Mary Poppins'' main title overture. An animated variant featuring the logo flying onto the screen and shining was featured at the beginning of the ''Pinocchio'' VHS.


'''Technique:''' 2D animation by Hal Miles Imagination Studios, who also animated the 1986 Walt Disney Home Video logo.
'''Technique:''' 2D/motion-controlled animation by Hal Miles Imagimation Studios, who also animated the 1986 Walt Disney Home Video logo.


'''Audio:''' A majestic, gradually rising synthesized fanfare. When the logo starts and Mickey Mouse shows up, there is a synth-bass drone with synth-violins warming up, a whimsical 16-note synthesized organ tune (accompanied by synthesized chimes) as the spark swirls above Mickey's hand and writes the "Walt Disney" text, a seven-note synth-trumpet fanfare with a "sizzling" noise as the comet flies around the diamond and with the final note held-out, a cymbal crash (which can be faintly heard under the "sizzling" sound effect) as the text turns to gold and the comet and pixie dust trail leave the logo, and twinkles playing underneath the last note of the fanfare until the screen fades to black.  
'''Audio:''' A majestic, gradually rising synthesized fanfare. When the logo starts and Mickey Mouse shows up, there is a synth-bass drone with synth-violins warming up, a whimsical 16-note synthesized organ tune (accompanied by synthesized chimes) as the spark swirls above Mickey's hand and writes the "Walt Disney" text, a seven-note synth-trumpet fanfare with a "sizzling" noise as the comet flies around the diamond and with the final note held-out, a cymbal crash (which can be faintly heard under the "sizzling" sound effect) as the text turns to gold and the comet and pixie dust trail leave the logo, and twinkles playing underneath the last note of the fanfare until the screen fades to black.  
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