The Little Mermaid marks the end of an era of good - even very good - Disney animated features, and the start (one hopes) of a new period of great ones. Written and directed by Ron Clements and John Musker, with music by Alan. Based on the Danish fairy tale of the same name by Hans Christian Andersen, The Little Mermaid tells the story of a beautiful mermaid princess who dreams of becoming human. They utilize the simple melodies and lush orchestration of Disney films of old with just enough MTV influence to keep today's kids bouncing in their seats. The Little Mermaid is a 1989 American animated musical fantasy film produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation and released by Walt Disney Pictures. With unforgettable characters, thrilling adventures, soaring Academy Award-winning music (1989: Best Music, Original Score, and Best Music, Original Song, Under The Sea), The Little Mermaid is one of the most celebrated animated films of. All of the musical numbers are worthy of note. Animation, Family, Fantasy, Musical, Romance. What you can't figure out is how beautiful The Little Mermaid is in the telling of its story. You can probably figure out what happens. The Little Mermaid is a film directed by John Musker, Ron Clements with Animation. The little mermaid has just three days to convince the human prince that she is his true love if she fails she'll spend eternity in Ursula's garden of condemned souls. Enter the evil sea witch Ursula, a half-octopus/half-human creature who transforms Ariel into a human girl, taking the mermaid's lovely voice in the process.
THE LITTLE MERMAID CARTOON MOVIE 1989 MOVIE
For 82 minutes, The Little Mermaid reclaims the movie house as a dream palace and the big screen as a window into enchantment. One day she encounters Prince Eric the (hu)man of her dreams, but their love seems doomed. The Little Mermaid, or Hans Christian Andersen Goes Hip, is the most thoroughly socko kiddie cartoon feature in decades. You'll meet Ariel, the 16-year-old mermaid of the title and daughter of King Triton.
Destined to join the ranks of Disney's earlier classics, The Little Mermaid follows the studio's old formula to the letter: A little music, a little action, and a scary scene or two followed by some physical humor throw in a boy-meets-girl story, a healthy dose of sentimentality, a few bits of business sure to go over Junior's head but aimed straight at Mom and Dad… you've seen it all before. The only name to remember, if animation's what you're after this holiday season, is Disney.
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