Branca de Neve e os Sete Anões

Título original: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs

1937
Livre
1 h 23 min

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

7,6/10

221 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

POPULARIDADE

2.375

Roy Atwell, Adriana Caselotti, Eddie Collins, Pinto Colvig, Billy Gilbert, Otis Harlan, Lucille La Verne, Scotty Mattraw, and Harry Stockwell in Branca de Neve e os Sete Anões (1937)

Exiled into the dangerous forest by her wicked stepmother, a princess is rescued by seven dwarf miners who make her part of their household.

Reproduzir trailer2:14

13 vídeos

99+ fotos

Fairy Tale Hand-Drawn Animation Adventure Animation Family Fantasy Musical Romance

Deixada numa floresta perigosa por sua madrasta malvada, uma princesa é resgatada por sete mineiros anões que a fazem parte de sua casa.Deixada numa floresta perigosa por sua madrasta malvada, uma princesa é resgatada por sete mineiros anões que a fazem parte de sua casa.Deixada numa floresta perigosa por sua madrasta malvada, uma princesa é resgatada por sete mineiros anões que a fazem parte de sua casa.

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Indicado a 1 Oscar
- 12 vitórias e 6 indicações no total

Snow White
(narração)
(não creditado)

Harry Stockwell

Prince
(narração)
(não creditado)

Lucille La Verne

The Evil Queen
(narração)
(não creditado)
…

Roy Atwell

Doc
(narração)
(não creditado)

Stuart Buchanan

Huntsman
(narração)
(não creditado)

Eddie Collins

Dopey
(narração)
(não creditado)
…

Pinto Colvig

Sleepy
(narração)
(não creditado)
…

Marion Darlington

Birds
(narração)
(não creditado)

Billy Gilbert

Sneezy
(narração)
(não creditado)

Otis Harlan

Happy
(narração)
(não creditado)

George Kiplunks

Squirrels
(não creditado)

James MacDonald

Yodeling
(narração)
(não creditado)

George Magrill

Doves
(não creditado)

Scotty Mattraw

Bashful
(narração)
(não creditado)

Clarence Nash Jr.

Raven
(não creditado)

Jack Nill

Vultures
(não creditado)

Moroni Olsen

Magic Mirror
(narração)
(não creditado)

Purv Pullen

Birds
(narração)
(não creditado)

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Curiosidades
At a recording session, Lucille La Verne, the voice of the Wicked Queen, was told by Walt Disney's animators that they needed an older, raspier version of the Queen's voice for the Old Witch. La Verne stepped out of the recording booth, returned a few minutes later, and gave a perfect "Old Hag's voice" that stunned the animators. When asked how she did it, she replied, "Oh, I just took my teeth out."

Erros de gravação
In the last scene, the Prince shimmies. The cels were not lined up correctly when the scene was shot, and his body shakes. Walt Disney was horrified when he saw the mistake in the color dailies, and wanted it corrected. No money was available to make the correction because the film was already far over budget, so Walt's brother and business partner, Roy O. Disney, declared, "Let the Prince shimmy!" and so he did - until 1993, when the mistake was corrected during Disney's digital restoration of the film.

Citações
[first lines]
Queen: Slave in the magic mirror, come from the farthest space, through wind and darkness I summon thee. Speak! Let me see thy face.
Magic Mirror: What wouldst thou know, my Queen?
Queen: Magic mirror on the wall, who is the fairest one of all?
Magic Mirror: Famed is thy beauty, Majesty. But hold, a lovely maid I see. Rags cannot hide her gentle grace. Alas, she is more fair than thee.
Queen: Alas for her! Reveal her name.
Magic Mirror: Lips red as the rose, hair black as ebony, skin white as snow.
Queen: [looking offended] Snow White!

Cenas durante ou pós-créditos
None of the actors in this film were credited.

Versões alternativas
Non-English versions show the names on the Seven Dwarfs' beds and the Evil Queen's spell books written in the language of the country of release (i.e., German in Germany, Italian in Italy, French in France, etc.).

Conexões
Edited into 7 Wise Dwarfs (1941)

Trilhas sonoras
One Song
(uncredited)
Music by Frank Churchill
Lyrics by Larry Morey
Played during the opening credits
Sung by Harry Stockwell
Reprised by Adriana Caselotti
Reprised by Harry Stockwell and Chorus at the end

Avaliações de usuários400

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Avaliação em destaque

Still one of the all-time great animated classics...

My mother kept an old clipping for years describing SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS when it opened at Radio City Music Hall and received a rave review from newspaper columnist Westbrook Pegler.

He usually wrote about politics but on this occasion he took time to devote an entire review to Disney's new film. He called it a "masterpiece" and said that when the projectionist slipped those reels of film on the projector, the audience at the Music Hall witnessed one of the greatest motion pictures ever made.

Coming from him, that was high praise indeed. And seeing the film now, restored for its video bow, we can appreciate his words. There are faults, to be sure, but basically it has to be admired for the innovative techniques it used in the art of animation. There are memorable sequences thanks to daring use of the multiplane camera: Snow White's flight through the woods, the Queen and her Magic Mirror, the Queen in the thunderous transformation scene as the camera seems to whirl around her, the Dwarfs in the mine and their march over the bridge as they sing "Heigh-Ho", the dwarfs chasing the witch in the thunderstorm. Even the rippling effects of the water in the wishing well scene.

And, of course, there are the genuinely comic moments that made even the great Charlie Chaplin applaud in admiration. Dopey's antics are always a delight, as are Doc's and Grumpy's. All of the dwarfs are given inventive and funny things to do.

The music is a standout: Someday My Prince Will Come, Heigh-Ho, I'm Wishing, The Yodel Song, etc. The young in heart will always love this classic. It belongs in the top tier of Disney's crown jewels, along with Pinocchio, Bambi, Sleeping Beauty and Cinderella.

Summing up: an inspired work of art on every level that will remain a timeless classic.