Sleeping Beauty [DVD]

Product Information

This padding comes in the form of the fun antics of the three good fairies, which really seem to get the most screen time. I laud Disney for the next one: a “Widescreen to Pan-and-Scan Comparison” (3:50) with Andreas Deja explaining the difference between the two, and then an actual comparison using the full “Once Upon A Dream” sequence from the movie. ratio (I've placed a curse on this one, just like Maleficent, so that anyone who dares to touch it will be pricked and die).

Disney Art Project” is aimed at young kids, and within, it has two different activities – one clearly intended for a boy, the other clearly intended for a girl. Since the movie gets most of its attention for its visuals, it's no surprise that the commentary focuses mainly on developing and creating these, and provides some very interesting information on the production.

Aside from this, there are Sneak Peeks for the theatrical release of Brother Bear and the DVD releases of The Santa Clause 2, The Lion King: Special Edition, Finding Nemo, and Kim Possible: The Secret Files, the Disney Princess merchandise, and Disney Electronics.

You could be like Cinderella, Belle from Beauty and the Beast, Aurora, Ariel from The Little Mermaid, or Jasmine from Aladdin. The player must answer a series of riddles while riding through the forest to get to Aurora's castle. Along with the good information, it has a good navigation system, whereas the next feature does not.Have no fear, there are plenty of meaty extras in the next section that make Sleeping Beauty my favorite DVD to come out since Snow White. The Music of Sleeping Beauty” (2:45) includes thoughts from film historian Leonard Maltin and Mary Costa, along with making-of photos. Nevertheless, it's nice to see a single feature that tries to appeal to everyone, and is still meaty.

The 1951 Outline” is also text based, but does not allow the viewer to read by him or her self, or skip screens. I have to admit that I'm surprised that Disney would try to appeal to kids on material like this, as it goes against their clear separation of what's supposed to be for “families” and “enthusiasts”. The Restoration” (2:56) entails the laborious process to make Sleeping Beauty look as good as it did for this release, hosted by the supervisor Aaron Dem. The transfer looks just about perfect, being crisp and clean with no dust or deterioration whatsoever.The Design” (3:22) brings back Maltin, along with Eyvind Earle, Ollie Johnstion, and artists who worked on Pocahontas Eric Goldberg and Michael Giaimo. com, here to read our interview with Princess Aurora's voice Mary Costa, or read on for a full critique of the out of print 2-Disc Special Edition DVD. Making its first arrival on Disney DVD, Sleeping Beauty was released in a 2-Disc set labeled a “Special Edition”.