IMDb RATING
5.6/10
2.7K
YOUR RATING
Snow White and her new friends must rescue the Prince when he is captured by the Wicked Queen's vengeful brother.Snow White and her new friends must rescue the Prince when he is captured by the Wicked Queen's vengeful brother.Snow White and her new friends must rescue the Prince when he is captured by the Wicked Queen's vengeful brother.
Edward Asner
- Scowl
- (voice)
Irene Cara
- Snow White
- (voice)
Carol Channing
- Muddy
- (voice)
Dom DeLuise
- The Looking Glass
- (voice)
Phyllis Diller
- Mother Nature
- (voice)
Zsa Zsa Gabor
- Blossom
- (voice)
Linda Gary
- Critterina
- (voice)
- …
Jonathan Harris
- Sunflower
- (voice)
Michael Horton
- The Prince
- (voice)
Sally Kellerman
- Sunburn
- (voice)
Malcolm McDowell
- Lord Malice
- (voice)
Tracey Ullman
- Moonbeam
- (voice)
- …
Frank Welker
- Batso
- (voice)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe film was originally produced in 1988 under the title "Snow White in the Land of Doom." Disney sued, fearing consumers would mistake it for a direct sequel to Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937). It prompted a title change and several drastic alterations to the film's content.
- GoofsJust as Lord Maliss is going to turn Snow White into a stone figure, he ties her wrists together and behind her back. As the dwarfelles come to rescue her, we see a quick shot of Snow White gasping and covering her face with her hands, untied. In the next shot, she asks Thunderella to untie her, her wrists are tied together again.
- Quotes
Batso: Hey, Scowl, you really gotta quit smoking, it's gonna kill you.
Scowl the Owl: I'm about to be owl stew, and he's worried about smoking. Batso, quick! Shake a wing!
Batso: OK.
[Batso squeaks as he dances]
Scowl the Owl: No! Blow out the candle!
Batso: Oh, sure thing, Scowl.
Scowl the Owl: What are you waiting for?
Batso: I can't decide what to wish for.
Scowl the Owl: Blow it out!
- Alternate versionsThe DVD release of the film by 20th Century Fox features an edited print of the film, removing most of the more violent scenes from the film, including instances of blood and different characters' hair being pulled.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Musical Hell: Happily Ever After (2014)
Featured review
I stumbled upon this one day in my local library when I was about six, and I wanted to rent it right away. I was pleasantly surprise when I started to watch it that it became one of my favorite movies. I think at one point I had all the lines memorized. I remembered that it was indeed frightening, but in an exciting, mysterious way that I don't think most children would be bothered with (if a six year old didn't find it scary, please, I doubt anyone else really will.) I've read some comments on here with people complaining about how scary it was, and all I can conclude is that you need to get out a whole lot more. This film is like Barney compared to some of the things I've seen kids these days watch. Now, years later being a horror movie fan I can only giggle at how I thought everything was so scary about this movie.
Did the animation suck? Yes it did. I recently rented this from the library again, curious to see it years later (one of those trips down memory lane) and as I watched I began to count all the continuity/animation errors and I wound up with a very high number lol. But was the story that bad? No, I actually remember liking it more than the original fairytale as a kid. This was much more exciting, and to this day I still love the villain, Lord Maliss. He's so deliciously evil, how could anyone refuse him? Getting to characters, was Snow White a cardboard cutout in this film? Yes, she was. But was she even flatter than a piece of paper in the original Disney classic? Yes, I found the original Snow White to be whiny and annoying. I also thought this Snow White was a lot prettier, excusing her unexplained hairstyle change every few minutes (I found it strange that sometimes her hair would be seen up in a ponytail, hanging down loosely or just wearing this strange, gravity-defying headband.) Scowl the owl had me laughing a couple of times, too. The only thing is that his sidekick, Batso, bothered me. He was, if anything, EXTREMELY annoying. I found myself wanting to slap him every now and then. The Dwarfelles, I thought, were some of the most original little creations to hit children's movies. Each one of the Dwarfelles carried a unique, fun, loving, and most of all interesting personality and had inspirational qualities to them. I found this especially true with Thunderella, such a cute little girl and I thought she had the most catchy tuned song as well.
Which now brings me to the music. Many people have accused the songs of being annoying wastes of time. I must disagree, I thought each one of the songs were original and likable in their own way, but I admire Thunderella's little song the most and it will always be my favorite. Even Scowl's song is fun, but I can only wish that Irene Cara was given a chance to sing.
I really don't know why this film flopped, to this day it's one of my favorite films of my childhood and will always have a special place in my heart.
8 stars outta 10
Did the animation suck? Yes it did. I recently rented this from the library again, curious to see it years later (one of those trips down memory lane) and as I watched I began to count all the continuity/animation errors and I wound up with a very high number lol. But was the story that bad? No, I actually remember liking it more than the original fairytale as a kid. This was much more exciting, and to this day I still love the villain, Lord Maliss. He's so deliciously evil, how could anyone refuse him? Getting to characters, was Snow White a cardboard cutout in this film? Yes, she was. But was she even flatter than a piece of paper in the original Disney classic? Yes, I found the original Snow White to be whiny and annoying. I also thought this Snow White was a lot prettier, excusing her unexplained hairstyle change every few minutes (I found it strange that sometimes her hair would be seen up in a ponytail, hanging down loosely or just wearing this strange, gravity-defying headband.) Scowl the owl had me laughing a couple of times, too. The only thing is that his sidekick, Batso, bothered me. He was, if anything, EXTREMELY annoying. I found myself wanting to slap him every now and then. The Dwarfelles, I thought, were some of the most original little creations to hit children's movies. Each one of the Dwarfelles carried a unique, fun, loving, and most of all interesting personality and had inspirational qualities to them. I found this especially true with Thunderella, such a cute little girl and I thought she had the most catchy tuned song as well.
Which now brings me to the music. Many people have accused the songs of being annoying wastes of time. I must disagree, I thought each one of the songs were original and likable in their own way, but I admire Thunderella's little song the most and it will always be my favorite. Even Scowl's song is fun, but I can only wish that Irene Cara was given a chance to sing.
I really don't know why this film flopped, to this day it's one of my favorite films of my childhood and will always have a special place in my heart.
8 stars outta 10
- awsum_ginger
- Dec 27, 2006
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Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Snow White: The Adventure Continues
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $3,299,382
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $1,756,050
- May 31, 1993
- Gross worldwide
- $3,299,382
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