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Beauty And The Beast

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Availability: 14 left in stock
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Format: Blu-ray September 20, 2016


Description

Be our guest at the enchanted 25th Anniversary celebration of BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, universally acclaimed as one of Disney's finest animated features and now honored in the Walt Disney Signature Collection. Join brave, independent Belle on the adventure of a lifetime as she sets out to rescue her father and finds herself in the enchanted castle of a mysterious beast. Enjoy this timeless tale overflowing with unforgettable characters and Academy Award(R)-winning music (Best Song, Best Score, 1991)!|It took more than 600 animators, artists, and technicians three and a half years to complete the project.|BEAUTY is the first animated Disney feature scripted by a woman, Linda Woolverton.|The film marked the first time each animator was credited on screen specifically for the character he or she brought to life.|Disney's animation department won a Scientific and Technical Academy Award for the design and development of the Computer Animated Production System used to make the film.|The style of illustration was inspired by French painters Fragonard and Boucher.

Genre: Animation


Format: NTSC, Subtitled


Contributor: Paige O'Hara, Hal Smith, Linda Woolverton, Gary Trousdale, Mary Kay Bergman, Rex Everhart, Jesse Corti, Jo Anne Worley, Alvin Epstein, Tony Jay, Angela Lansbury, Kimmy Robertson, Kath Soucie, Jerry Orbach, Robby Benson, Richard White, David Ogden Stiers, Alec Murphy, Brian Cummings, Kirk Wise, Bradley Michael Pierce See more


Language: English, Spanish, French


Runtime: 1 hour and 30 minutes


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ G (General Audience)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.5 x 5.3 x 6.7 inches; 3.2 ounces


Director ‏ : ‎ Gary Trousdale, Kirk Wise


Media Format ‏ : ‎ NTSC, Subtitled


Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 30 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ September 20, 2016


Actors ‏ : ‎ Paige O'Hara, Robby Benson, Richard White, Jerry Orbach, David Ogden Stiers


Dubbed: ‏ ‎ French, Spanish


Subtitles: ‏ ‎ Spanish, English, French


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Better Than VHS
I thought the sound quality was about the same as my VHS tape. Unlike the VHS tape this provides me better options if I want to only watch parts of it a second time. The images are great. I would buy this a second time if you like this particular movie.
Reviewed in the United States on January 12, 2025 by Keith Rogers
    • Incredibly Beautiful Film. Not to Be Missed
Everyone has that special movie about which it is impossible to be objective. This is that movie for me. I saw it first when my son was seven and he brought it home when a schoolmate loaned it to him. It instantly became a favorite in our house. My son, my daughter, and I have a special bond that this film signifies to this day. From the moment Belle sings, "I want much more than this provincial life," you know you are going to have an experience that goes beyond the ordinary, and you get one that goes beyond your wildest dreams. This film goes into superlatives that leave you breathless. It is hard to list all the summa cum laudes in this film. Disney broke new ground in this film by using a UNIX workstation for the ballroom scene that enabled a three-dimensional representation of the dance sequence, showing Belle and the Beast dancing through the ballroom under the chandelier. The movie features the voices of Paige O'Hara (Belle), Robby Benson (Beast), Jerry Orbach (Lumière), David Ogden Stiers), Mrs. Potts (Angela Lansbury), Chip (Bradley Pierce), and Wardrobe (Joanne Worley). Alan Menken's musical score is outstanding; the title song won the 1991 Best Song Oscar. The combination of a winning score, superb animation, and an unusually magical depth that the cast manages to create -- the viewer will be too spellbound while watching it to be able to say what it is that captivates so totally -- makes this film one that is not to be missed by young and old alike. The story is a traditional tale of a prince turned into a beast by a spell cast by an enchantress. The spell can be broken only if, by the end of his 21st birthday, he falls in love with someone who will also love him. An enchanted rose blooms as a symbol of the spell, and the last petal will fall at the end of the spell. The beauty is a beautiful woman, Belle, in a small French village, who is very intelligent and reads voraciously. She spends much of her time dreaming of living in the worlds she reads about in the books, any place other than the provincial village life she knows. She lives with her father, Maurice, a rather eccentric inventor, and both of them seem to be regarded as odd and unconventional types by the village residents. Gaston, a handsome but arrogant hunter, hopes to marry Belle for no other reason than to be able to say that he has married the most beautiful woman in the village; it is a matter of ego more than feeling, because he admits to no real feeling for anyone other than himself. Maurice heads out for a fair but goes astray from the path and ends up at a castle. The castle turns out to be enchanted, and the ornaments at the castle turn out to be lifelike beings who welcome him. Cogsworth, the pompous clock, Lumière, the romantic candlelabra, Mrs. Potts, the motherly teapot, and Chip, the boyish teacup, all welcome him. All is well until the master, the surly, growling Beast, enters the room, shouting that Maurice is not welcome and takes him prisoner. At a later time in the film, when Belle comes looking for her father, Belle begs the Beast to let her take her father's place, so she becomes the Beast's prisoner. The clash of the high-spirited Belle and the ill-tempered Beast is inevitable, for when the Beast loses his temper with Belle and frightens her, she tries to flee him. Wolves try to attack her, and the Beast comes to her rescue. Somehow the incident draws them together, and the resistance slowly causes the two to start to relate to one another. Before long, the two have become very close. The Beast allows Belle to look into his enchanted mirror, and she sees her father is quite ill. When the Beast sees how distressed Belle is, he releases her. When Belle goes back to her father, she realizes that her feelings for the Beast have changed. As she and Maurice discover, Gaston, in an attempt to intimidate Belle into marrying him, have plotted to put Maurice into an insane asylum. When Gaston discovers that Belle has developed affections for the Beast, he leads the townspeople on a lynch to destroy the Beast. As the lynch mob approaches the castle, all the objects in the castle prepare for the onslaught. Furniture, kitchen utensils, decorations, virtually every object in the castle, turn on the townspeople, and defeat them in the battle. They rejoice in their victory in the end. The only persons left in the battle are Gaston and the Beast. The Beast is so depressed because he has lost Belle that he does not resist and lets Gaston assault him. Suddenly Belle appears, and the Beast rises up against Gaston, throwing him from the castle roof. The Beast is in Belle's arms, dying, as Belle tells him that she loves him. Suddenly, in those last moments, the last petal of the rose falls and the spell is broken. The Beast is transformed into a man. The objects again become human, and the movie ends happily. Somehow at all the right moments in the film, the songs come in to give the story a push forward. Whether it is the opening song that introduces Belle and explains why she can never be content with the life in her little viilage, the song of the conceited Gaston that tells why he can think of nobody in the world except himself, the song that signals the turning point in the relationship between Belle and the Beast, or the title song itself, the music graces the film in the most miraculous way. The film went on to become a Broadway hit as well, and one of the songs from the Broadway play, "Human Again," that was not in the original movie was added in later versions. Too often when the words "entertainment for the whole family" are used, the words mean "boring and awful." Many adults also think of animated films as too juvenile to be good. Such prejudices should be cast aside when viewing this film; it is pure pleasure from start to finish. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2005 by Ben Adam
    • Disc 2 has got to go
Beauty and the Beast was released in theaters on November 13, 1991. Beauty and the Beast mainly tell the story of a Prince who became a hideous beast because he scorned an old peasant who becomes a beautiful enchantress. The enchantress realizes that the Prince selfish, coldhearted and unkind and put a spell on the castle and the residents who live their as well. Several years have past and Belle enters his life when he takes her father captive. Belle agrees to live in the castle as the Beast prisoner in exchange for the release of her father. Over several months there grow to like each other and that is where I am going to end so I don't give away the rest of the story. Unlike other reviews I have written I have given the time length on each one; this DVD is the exception to the rule. This DVD comes with three different versions of Beauty and the Beast: Work In Progress which was released at the New York Film Festival in September of 1991, Original Theatrical Release, and the Special Edition which has the song Human Again in it. My biggest beef with this 2 Disc DVD collection is Disc 2. There is so much repetitive and overlap it is way bother a second disc. The Pencil Version of Human again is play four times. When you get to Mrs. Potts section of the DVD where you The Making of Beauty and the Beast is just and edited version of Origins of Beauty and the Beast in Cogsworth & Lumiere's Library section. Whoever put Disc 2 together must not have had it all there. The movie (all three) Beauty and the Beast is great for the whole family and gets and AAAAA+++++. Disc 1 Scene Selection Set Up 1. Three Enchanting Versions of Beauty and the Beast a. Special Edition b. Original Theatrical Release c. Work In Progress 2. Spoken Languages a. English b. French 3. Captions Bonus Material 1. Three Enchanting Versions of Beauty and the Beast a. Special Edition b. Original Theatrical Release c. Work In Progress 2. Sing - Along Track 3. Maurice's Invention Workshop Game 4. Audio Commentary (Special Edition Only) Sneak Peeks 1. The Jungle Book II 2. The Lion King 3. Lilo & Stitch 4. Beauty & the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas 5. Sleeping Beauty: Special Edition 6. Walt Disney World 7. Winnie The Pooh: A Very Merry Pooh Year Play Break the Spell Disc 2 Cogsworth & Lumiere's Library: FOR THE ULTIMATE FILM FAN Origins of Beauty and the Beast Development 1. Bringing the Story To the Screen 2. Early Presentation Reel Story 1. Finding the Story 2. Alternate Version: "Be Our Guest" 3. Introduction To Deleted Song by Don Hahn: "Human Again" 4. Deleted Song: "Human Again" Music 1. Music Magic 2. Alternate Score: The Transformation 3. Introduction to Deleted Song by Alan Menken: "Human Again" 4. Deleted Song: "Human Again" The Characters 1. Strength of Character 2. Vocal Heroes: The Voice Talent 3. Character Art Galleries a. Belle b. Beast c. Lumiere d. Mrs. Potts & Chip e. Cogsworth f. Gaston & Le Fou g. Maurcie & Philippe h. The Townspeople i. Other Enchanted Objects Production Design 1. The Stage Is Set 2. Concept Art Design 3. Layouts & Backgrounds Animation 1. Animation 2. Animation Tests, Roughs, & Clean Up 3. The Transformation: Pencil Version 4. A Transformation: Glen Keane Tricks of the Trade 1. Animating With Computers 2. Camera Move Test Release and Reaction 1. A High Profile Preview 2. Release and Reaction 3. Awards 4. Howard Ashman: In Memoriam 5. Trailers & TV Spots a. Original Release Trailer b. Large Formal Release Trailer c. TV Spot #1 d. TV Spot #2 e. TV Spot #3 f. TV Spot #4 6. Original Release Publicity Gallery 7. Large Format Publicity Gallery 8. Beauty and the Beast Music Video: Performed by Celine Dion & Peabo Bryson The Broadway Musical 1. Broadway Bound 2. Broadway Musical Publicity Gallery 3. Costume Design Gallery The Special Edition Chip's Fun And Games: FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART Disney's Animation Magic: Go Backstage of the Disney Studio 1. Play All 2. Introduction 3. Storyboard 4. Character Design 5. Animation 6. Effects Animation 7. Computer Animation 8. Sound Effects Chip's Challenge: Musical Memory Game Beauty and the Beast Music Video Performed by Jump 5 Mrs. Potts' Engaging Treats: FUN FOR ALL AGES The Making of Beauty and the Beast 1. Origins of Beauty and the Beast 2. Bringing the Story to the Big Screen 3. Finding the Story 4. Musical Magic 5. Strength of Character 6. Animation 7. Release and Reaction 8. Happily Ever After Mrs. Potts Personality Game: Which character from Beauty and the Beast do you most resemble? The Story Behind the Story: celebrity hosts reveal the stories behind Disney's greatest classics 1. Play All 2. Introduction 3. Cinderella - Paige O'Hara 4. The Lion King - James Earl Jones 5. Pocahontas - David Ogden Stiers 6. The Jungle Book - Robby Benson 7. Sleeping Beauty - Jodi Benson 8. Mulan - Ming-Na 9. The Hunchback of Notre Dame - Angela Lansbury Beauty and the Beast Music Video: Performed by Celine Dion & Peabo Bryson The Secret of the West Wing: FOR THE ADVENTURER Break the Spell Adventure Game VHS EXTRAS Previews I. Treasure Planet II. The Jungle Book 2 III. Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas IV. Lilo & Stitch V. Sleeping Beauty Bonus Features I. Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas II. The Lion King - Imax Version III. Beauty and the Beast Performed by Jump 5 ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2013 by Michael Patrick Boyd
    • Beauty & the beast
Movie came exactly how i wanted it to, and clear vision one of my favorite movies!
Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2024 by Jarhya Blackwell

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