La boîte à musique

Titre original : Make Mine Music

NOTE IMDb

6,1/10

5,2 k

MA NOTE

Animation done to contemporary popular music.

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99+ photos

Hand-Drawn Animation Adventure Animation Comedy Family Musical

Ce long-métrage est une anthologie de dix courts-métrages musicaux. Chacune des séquences, dont le titre s'anime dans le plus pur style des devantures des cinémas et théâtres des années 40, ... Tout lireCe long-métrage est une anthologie de dix courts-métrages musicaux. Chacune des séquences, dont le titre s'anime dans le plus pur style des devantures des cinémas et théâtres des années 40, est chantée par un artiste de l'époque.Ce long-métrage est une anthologie de dix courts-métrages musicaux. Chacune des séquences, dont le titre s'anime dans le plus pur style des devantures des cinémas et théâtres des années 40, est chantée par un artiste de l'époque.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 1 victoire et 1 nomination au total

Narrator
(voix)
…

Dinah Shore

Laverne Andrews

Andrews Sisters
(voix (chant))
(as Andrews Sisters)

Maxene Andrews

Andrews Sisters
(voix (chant))
(as Andrews Sisters)

Patty Andrews

Andrews Sisters
(voix (chant))
(as Andrews Sisters)

Benny Goodman

Bandleader
(générique uniquement)

Jerry Colonna

Narrator (segment "Casey at the Bat")
(voix)

Andy Russell

Sterling Holloway

Narrator (segment "Peter and the Wolf")
(voix)

Tatiana Riabouchinska

Silhouetted Dancer
(as Riabouchinska)

David Lichine

Silhouetted Dancer
(as Lichine)

The Pied Pipers

Ken Darby

The King's Men
(voix (chant))
(as King's Men)
…

Jon Dodson

The King's Men
(voix (chant))
(as King's Men)

Bud Linn

The King's Men
(voix (chant))
(as King's Men)

Rad Robinson

The King's Men
(voix (chant))
(as King's Men)

The Ken Darby Singers

John Brown

Umpire
(voix)
(non crédité)

Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
Pierre et le Loup (1946) has an explicitly Russian setting and Russian characters who are portrayed sympathetically. It is an example of the period it was produced. For much of World War II, the United States and the Soviet Union were allies. Pro-Russian/Soviet works such as the film L'étoile du Nord (1943) were regularly produced by American creators. By 1946, when "Make Mine Music" came out, the War had recently ended and the two countries were still nominally allied. The tensions that would lead to the Cold War were already present, but major actions of hostility did not take place until 1947. It was only then than Anti-Soviet sentiment became the norm in the United States.

Gaffes
In All the Cats Join In (1946), when the blonde teenage boy and brunette teenage girl in their car pick up their first passenger, a brown haired teenage hitchhiker boy, their car is speeding so fast that his shoes fall off when he is picked up. Yet in the next shot of the car, the hitchhiker boy can be seen in the back seat of the car with his feet propped up and his shoes are back on his feet.

Citations
Narrator: Peter, don't just stand that way!
[the wolf leans Peter downward]
Narrator: And don't stand that way either.

Versions alternatives
In 2000 Disney cut the entire "Martins & Coys" sequence from the film due to the comic gunplay which they feared could be confused with reality by children.

Connexions
Edited from Si vous m'aimiez autant (1946)

Bandes originales
Make Mine Music
(1946) (uncredited)
Music and Lyrics by Ken Darby and Eliot Daniel
Sung by an offscreen chorus during the opening credits

Avis des utilisateurs44

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

9/10

My views about Walt Disney's "Make Mine Music"

I'm a UK viewer and I saw "Make Mine Music" in the late 1940's,when it was newly released . I had seen and been excited by "Fantasia" and the "MMM" numbers, as a late teenager, I found hugely enjoyable. I'm sad to learn that the "Martins and the Coys" number has been deleted - it was fun and the hill billy feuding' was something we'd found amusing and harmless. I disagree with some of the comments on the individual numbers, particularly "Without You" by Andy Russell and "Two Silhouettes" by Dinah Shore, both of which made an impression on me and I've been trying to obtain a record of the former for years, without success. I have fond memories of "Johnny Fedora and Alic Blue Bonnet" (absurdly sentimental though it was)and can sing the first lines to this day. The Benny Goodman numbers are superb - musically and animation-wise - but then I'm a B.G.fan and ever will be. "Peter and the Wolf" persuaded me to listen to the real classical version and, subsequently, to buy the sound track record. Perhaps I do agree with the viewer who found Jerry Colonna's rendering of "Casey" a lemon but then you either take Jerry's versions of things or you don't. Nelson ("The singing capon")Eddy's version of "Willie" was a delight, though in later years it may have made one more conscious of the bloody aspects of whale hunting. Anyway, it was good to hear Nelson without "Heart of Steel" Jeanette MacDonald. You see, without seeing the film again the memories come tumbling out and I've given it a 9 for more reasons than one. Please will somebody tell me where I can obtain a VHS copy ? David Miles