The Fox and the Hound (1981)
10 Jul 1981 ● English ● 1 hr 24 mins
Two childhood friends find themselves forced to become enemies.
Cast: Kurt Russell, Mickey Rooney, Pearl Bailey
Crew: Art Stevens (Director), Richard Rich (Director), Ted Berman (Director), Buddy Baker (Music Director)
Rating: G (Singapore)
Genres: Adventure, Animation, Drama
Release Dates: 10 Jul 1981 (India)
Tagline: Two friends that didn't know they were supposed to be enemies.
Did you know? This film was the first of Disney's animated features to use computer graphics. Most of the CGI in this movie is shown during the scene where Amos Slade traps Tod and Vixey in the burrow. Read More
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as Copper
as Tod
as Big Mama
as Young Copper
as Amos Slade
as Widow Tweed
as Porcupine
as Badge
as Young Tod
as Chief
as Boomer
as Dinky
as Vixey
Direction
Director
Assistant Director
Production
Co-Producer
Production Company
Executive Producer
Production Manager
Writers
Story Writer
Novelist
Music
Music Director
Sound
Sound Designer
Animation
Animator
Art
Art Director
Editorial
Editor
Film Type:
Feature
Language:
English
Colour Info:
Color
Sound Mix:
Mono
Frame Rate:
24 fps
Aspect Ratio:
2.35:1
Stereoscopy:
No
Taglines:
Two friends that didn't know they were supposed to be enemies.
Trivia:
This film was the first of Disney's animated features to use computer graphics. Most of the CGI in this movie is shown during the scene where Amos Slade traps Tod and Vixey in the burrow.
The Bear's snarl is the same snarl as Shere Khan the tiger from The Jungle Book (1967) and Brutus and Nero the crocodiles from The Rescuers (1977).
This was the last Disney animated feature to simply end with a "The End; Walt Disney Productions" credit, as with all previous Disney animated films after Alice in Wonderland (1951). (All of the credits were at the beginning.) The next Disney animated feature, The Black Cauldron (1985), was the first one with closing credits.
The Bear's snarl is the same snarl as Shere Khan the tiger from The Jungle Book (1967) and Brutus and Nero the crocodiles from The Rescuers (1977).
This was the last Disney animated feature to simply end with a "The End; Walt Disney Productions" credit, as with all previous Disney animated films after Alice in Wonderland (1951). (All of the credits were at the beginning.) The next Disney animated feature, The Black Cauldron (1985), was the first one with closing credits.
