Bambi | 4 | In the winterTHUMPER: Hiya, Bambi. Watch what I can do. Come on. It's all right. Look. The water's stiff. Some fun, huh, Bambi? Come on, get up. Like this. Kinda wobbly, aren't you? Got to watch both ends at the same time. Guess you better unwind it. Wake up. Wake up, Flower. Watch |
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DialoguesFLOWER: Is it spring yet? BAMBI: No. Winter's just started. THUMPER: What you doing? Hibernating? BAMBI: What do you want to do that for? FLOWER: All us flowers sleep in the winter. Well, good night. BAMBI: Winter sure is long, isn't it? BAMBI'S MOTHER: It seems long. But it won't last forever. BAMBI: I'm awful hungry, Mother. BAMBI'S MOTHER: Yes, I know. Bambi, come here. Look. New spring grass. Bambi. Quick. The thicket. Faster. Faster, Bambi. Don't look back. Keep running. Keep running. BAMBI: We made it. We made it, Mother. We... Mother. Mother, where are you? GREAT PRINCE OF THE FOREST: Your mother can't be with you anymore. Come. My son. Quotes with snapshot pictures |
Cast as voicesBobby Stewart (Baby Bambi), Donnie Dunagan (Young Bambi), Hardie Albright (Adolescent Bambi), John Sutherland (Young Adult Bambi), Peter Behn (Young Thumper), Tim Davis (Adolescent Thumper), Sam Edwards (Young Adult Thumper), Stan Alexander (Young Flower), Tim Davis (Adolescent Flower), Sterling Holloway (Young Adult Flower), Cammie King (Young Faline), Ann Gillis (Young Adult Faline), Paula Winslowe (Bambi's Mother / the Pheasant), Will Wright (Friend Owl), Fred Shields (Great Prince of the Forest), Margaret Lee (Mrs. Rabbit), Mary Lansing (Aunt Ena / Mrs. Possum), Otis Harlan (Mr. Mole), Thelma Boardman (Girl Bunny / Quail Mother / Female Pheasant). NotesBambi (1942) is the first Disney animated feature film to not have any humans and only one to do so until Robin Hood (1973). Produced in 1942 by The Walt Disney Studios.
Selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the National Film Registry in December 2011 as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant." The scene depicting Bambi and Thumper on the icy pond was based on live-action references. The movements studied were those of actress Jane Randolph (1915-2009) and figure skater Donna Atwood (1925-2010). Thumper's and the squirrels' designs could also be seen for the animals in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937). Watch songs from movie original soundtrack |