The Rescuers Down Under

The Rescuers Down Under is a 1990 American animated adventure film produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation and released by Walt Disney Pictures. The 29th Disney animated feature film, the film is the sequel to the 1977 film The Rescuers, which was based on the novels of Margery Sharp. Directed by Hendel Butoy and Mike Gabriel from a screenplay by Jim Cox, Karey Kirkpatrick, Byron Simpson, and Joe Ranft, it featured the voices of Bob Newhart, Eva Gabor (in her final film role), John Candy, and George C. Scott. In The Rescuers Down Under, Bernard and Bianca travel to the Australian Outback to save a boy named Cody from a villainous poacher in pursuit of an endangered bird of prey.

The Rescuers Down Under
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Produced byThomas Schumacher
Screenplay by
Based onCharacters created
by Margery Sharp
Starring
Music byBruce Broughton
Edited byMichael Kelly
Production
company
Distributed byBuena Vista Pictures
Release date
  • November 16, 1990 (1990-11-16)
Running time
77 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Box office$47.4 million[1]

By the mid-1980s, The Rescuers had become one of Disney's most successful animated features. Under the new management of Michael Eisner and Jeffrey Katzenberg, a feature-length sequel was approved, making it the first animated film sequel theatrically released by the studio.[2] Following their duties on Oliver & Company, animators Butoy and Gabriel were recruited to direct the sequel.[3] Research trips to Australia provided inspiration for the background designs. The film would also mark the full use of the Computer Animation Production System (CAPS), in which it became the first feature film to be completely created digitally.[4] The computer program allowed for artists to digitally ink-and-paint the animators' drawings, and then composite the digital cels over the scanned background art.

The Rescuers Down Under was released to theaters on November 16, 1990 to positive reviews from film critics. However, it struggled at the box office, as it opened on the same day as Home Alone, in which the film garnered $47.4 million worldwide.

Plot

In the Australian Outback, a young boy named Cody rescues and befriends a rare golden eagle called Marahute, who shows him her nest and eggs. Later on, he falls into an animal trap set by Percival C. McLeach, a local poacher wanted by the Australian Rangers. When McLeach finds one of Marahute's feathers in Cody's backpack, he realizes he knows the eagle's location, and reveals he killed another, Marahute's mate. McLeach throws Cody's backpack to a float of crocodiles to trick the Rangers into thinking that Cody was eaten, and kidnaps him, intent on extracting Marahute's whereabouts.

A mouse, the bait in the trap, runs off to a secret outpost, from which a telegram is sent to the Rescue Aid Society headquarters in the United Nations, New York City. Bernard and Miss Bianca, the RAS' elite field agents, are assigned to the mission, interrupting Bernard's attempt to propose marriage to Bianca. They go to find Orville the albatross, who aided them to rescue Penny previously in the original film, but instead meet his brother, Wilbur, whom they convince to fly them to Australia. There, they meet Jake, a hopping mouse who is the RAS' local regional operative. Jake becomes infatuated with Bianca and flirts with her, much to Bernard's dismay. He serves as their "tour guide" and protector in search of the boy. Wilbur accidentally bends his spinal column out of shape trying to help them, so Jake sends him to the hospital (an old abandoned ambulance). As Wilbur refuses to undergo surgery and escapes his captors, his back is unintentionally straightened in the struggle with the mouse medical staff. Cured, Wilbur departs in search of his friends.

At McLeach's hideout, Cody is imprisoned with a number of captured animals after refusing to divulge Marahute's whereabouts. Cody attempts to free himself and the animals, but is thwarted by Joanna, McLeach's pet goanna. Realizing that Marahute's eggs are Cody's weak spot, McLeach tricks Cody into thinking someone else killed Marahute and releases him, knowing Cody will go to her nest. Bernard, Bianca, and Jake arrive as McLeach gives chase and jump onto his halftrack to follow him. At the nest, the mice try to warn Cody, but just then, Marahute appears and McLeach captures her, along with Cody, Jake and Bianca. McLeach then sends Joanna to eat Marahute's eggs, but Bernard manages to trick her using egg-shaped stones, and she leaves without harming the real eggs. Wilbur arrives at the nest, whereupon Bernard convinces him to sit on the eggs while he goes after McLeach.

McLeach takes his captives to Crocodile Falls, a huge waterfall at the end of the river he threw Cody's backpack into. He ties Cody up and hangs him over a group of crocodiles, intent on feeding him to them, but Bernard, riding a wild razorback pig he tamed using a horse whispering technique he learned from Jake, arrives and disables McLeach's vehicle. McLeach then attempts to shoot the rope holding Cody above the water, but Bernard tricks Joanna into crashing into McLeach, sending both of them into the water. The crocodiles attack McLeach and Joanna, while behind them Cody falls into the water as the damaged rope breaks. While Joanna flees, McLeach fends off the crocodiles, but forgets about the waterfall until it's too late and plunges over it to his death. Bernard dives into the water and holds Cody long enough for Jake and Bianca to free Marahute, allowing her to save Cody and Bernard just as they go over the waterfall. Bernard, desperate to prevent any further incidents, proposes to Bianca, who eagerly and happily accepts while Jake salutes him with a new-found respect. Safe at last, the group departs for Cody's home. Meanwhile, Wilbur is still sitting on Marahute‘s eggs and is about to leave until they hatch and one of the hatchlings bite Wilbur’s beak.

Cast

The Rescuers Down Under features three characters from the first film; Bernard, Bianca and the Chairmouse, all of whom feature the same actors reprising their roles from the original 1977 film.

  • Bob Newhart as Bernard, a male grey mouse; the United States representative of the Rescue Aid Society, promoted from his role as janitor to full-fledged agent after proving a success with the previous rescue.
  • Eva Gabor as Miss Bianca, a female white mouse; the Hungarian representative of the Rescue Aid Society. This was Eva Gabor's last film role before her death in 1995.
  • John Candy as Wilbur, a comical albatross; named after Wilbur Wright. He is the brother of Orville, the albatross who appeared in the first film (named after Orville Wright).
  • Adam Ryen as Cody, a young boy able to converse with most animals, the same as Penny in the first film.
  • George C. Scott as Percival C. McLeach, a sinister poacher who wants to capture Marahute for money.
  • Frank Welker as Marahute, a giant eagle. Welker also voiced Joanna, McLeach's pet goanna who enjoys intimidating her captives and has a fondness for eggs, and additional special vocal effects.
  • Tristan Rogers as Jake, a debonair, self-confident and charismatic hopping mouse.
  • Peter Firth as Red, a male red kangaroo imprisoned by McLeach.
  • Wayne Robson as Frank, an erratic frill-necked lizard imprisoned by McLeach.
  • Douglas Seale as Krebbs, a sarcastic koala imprisoned by McLeach.
  • Carla Meyer as Faloo, a female red kangaroo who summons Cody to save Marahute. Meyer also voices Cody's mother.
  • Bernard Fox as Chairmouse, the chairman of the Rescue Aid Society. Fox also voices Doctor Mouse, the supervisor of the surgical mice who examine Wilbur when he is injured.
  • Russi Taylor as Nurse Mouse, the operator of Doctor Mouse's instructions and a competent second-in-command.
  • Peter Greenwood as The Airplane Captain, The Radio Announcer, one of the few members of the cast to voice two roles, the Radio announcer has a pivotal moment as the mother is handed Cody's backpack.

Production

Development

By 1984, The Rescuers had been one of Disney's most recently successful animated films, earning $41 million in worldwide box office rentals.[5] Under the new studio management of then-CEO Michael Eisner and studio chairman Jeffrey Katzenberg, it was decided that a feature-length sequel should be produced.[3] Shortly after, the success of Crocodile Dundee had made Australian culture more appealing towards a mainstream American audience.[3] The new sequel was titled The Rescuers Down Under, for which writing began in 1986.[6]

Following work on Oliver & Company, Peter Schneider, president of Walt Disney Feature Animation, asked supervising animator Mike Gabriel if he would consider directing. At the time, Gabriel declined the offer, stating "Well, after watching George [Scribner], it doesn't look like it would be much fun." After a few months, Schneider offered Gabriel to direct The Rescuers Down Under, in which he accepted.[7] Following his assignment as supervising animator as Tito on Oliver, which was met with favorable praise from general audiences, Hendel Butoy was added to co-direct Rescuers Down Under with Gabriel.[8] Meanwhile, Schneider recruited Thomas Schumacher, who had worked at the Mark Taper Forum, to serve as producer on the project.[9]

With Schumacher as producer, he selected storyboard artist Joe Ranft to serve as story supervisor because of his "ability to change and transform through excellence of idea". Throughout the storyboarding process, Ranft constantly bolstered the creative morale of his crew, but rarely drew storyboard sequences himself. In addition to this, Ranft entered creative disagreements with the studio management and marketing executives, including one disagreement where he and the story team optioned for the casting of an Aboriginal Australian child actor to voice Cody. According to storyboard artist Brenda Chapman, this was overridden with the decision to cast "a little white blonde kid".[10]

In correlation with the rising popularity of the action-adventure genre set in an Australian setting, and with Americans becoming more environmentally conscious, the filmmakers decided to abandon the musical format where they found the placement of the songs slowed down the pacing of the film. Instead, they decided to market the film as the studio's first action-adventure film, in which Butoy and Gabriel found visual inspiration from live-action films by Orson Welles, Alfred Hitchcock, and David Lean.[11] It would also mark the studio's first film since Bambi to have an animal rights and environmental message.[12] In December 1988, original cast members Bob Newhart and Eva Gabor were confirmed to be reprising their roles.[13] However, Jim Jordan, who had voiced Orville in the original film, died earlier that same year in April following a fall at his home.[14] In acknowledgement of Jordan's death, Roy E. Disney suggested the character of Wilbur, written as Orville's brother, to serve as his replacement. Intentionally, the names were in reference to the Wright brothers.[15]

Animation and design

Members of the production team including art director Maurice Hunt and six of his animators spent several days in Australia to study settings and animals found in the Australian Outback to observe, take photographs, and draw sketches to properly illustrate the outback on film. There, they ventured through the Uluru, Katherine Gorge, and the Kakadu National Park where Hunt's initial designs emphasized the spectrum of scale between the sweeping vistas and the film's protagonists.[12][15]

Serving as the supervising animator on the eagle character Marahute, Glen Keane studied six eagles residing at the Peregrine Fund in Boise, Idaho, as well as a stuffed American eagle loaned from the Los Angeles Museum of Natural History and an eagle skeleton. While animating the eagle, Keane and his animation crew enlarged the bird, shrunk its head, elongated its neck and wings, and puffed out its chest. Additionally, Keane had to slow the bird's wing movements to about 25–30 percent of an eagle's flight speed. Because of the excessive details on Marahute who carried 200 feathers, the character only appeared in seven minutes during the opening and ending sequences.[16]

Furthermore, in order to have the film finished on time, Schumacher enlisted the support of the Disney-MGM Studios, which was originally envisioned to produce independent cartoon shorts and featurettes. On its first assignment on a Disney animated feature film, seventy artists contributed ten minutes of screentime, including supervising animator Mark Henn.[11] Serving as one of ten supervising animators, Henn animated several scenes of Bernard, Miss Bianca, and Percival C. McLeach. For the mice characters, Henn studied the mannerisms made by Bob Newhart and Eva Gabor during voice recording sessions, and looked to George C. Scott's performance in Dr. Strangelove for inspiration while animating McLeach.[11] To create believable realism for the Australian animals, additional animators traveled to the San Diego Zoo to observe kangaroos, kookaburras, and snakes, while an iguana was brought in by the staff at Walt Disney World's Discovery Island for the animators drawing Joanna.[11]

The Rescuers Down Under is notable for Disney as its first traditionally animated film to completely use the new computerized CAPS process. CAPS (Computer Animation Production System) was a computer-based production system used for digital ink and paint and compositing, allowing for more efficient and sophisticated post-production of the Disney animated films and making the traditional practice of hand-painting cels obsolete. The animators' drawings and the background paintings were scanned into computer systems instead, where the animation drawings are inked and painted by digital artists, and later combined with the scanned backgrounds in software that allows for camera positioning, camera movements, multiplane effects, and other techniques.

The film also uses CGI elements throughout such as the field of flowers in the opening sequence, McLeach's truck, and perspective shots of Wilbur flying above Sydney Opera House and New York City. The CAPS project was the first of Disney's collaborations with computer graphics company Pixar,[17] which would eventually become a feature animation production studio making computer-generated animated films for Disney before being bought outright in 2006. As a result, The Rescuers Down Under was the first animated film for which the entire final film elements were assembled and completed within a digital environment, as well as the first fully digital feature film.[18] However, the film's marketing approach did not call attention to the use of the CAPS process.[19]

Release

During the film's theatrical release, the film was released as a double feature with the new Mickey Mouse featurette, The Prince and the Pauper.[20]

Home media

The Rescuers Down Under was released in the Walt Disney Classics video series on September 20, 1991, in a pan-and-scan transfer, while The Rescuers was released on VHS a year later in September 1992. Unlike the original film, however, The Rescuers Down Under was not included in the Walt Disney Masterpiece Collection. Both home video editions went into moratorium on April 30, 1993.[21] In its original release, the VHS edition sold 5.2 million units in the United States, generating $72.8 million in revenue.[22]

Launching in January 2000, Walt Disney Home Video began the Gold Classic Collection, with The Rescuers Down Under re-issued on VHS and DVD on August 1, 2000.[23] The DVD contained the film in its 1.66:1 aspect ratio enhanced for 16:9 television sets and 4.0 surround sound, and was accompanied with special features including a storybook and trivia as well as an "Animals of the Outback" activity booklet.[24]

The Rescuers Down Under was released alongside The Rescuers on Blu-ray in a "2-Movie Collection" on August 21, 2012 to commemorate the first film's 35th anniversary in the United States.[25]

Reception

Box office

During its opening weekend, The Rescuers Down Under grossed $3.5 million,[1] ranking fourth in its opening weekend after Home Alone, Rocky V, and Child's Play 2;[26][27] and below the studio's expectations.[17] As a result, then-Walt Disney Studios chairman Jeffrey Katzenberg decided to pull all of the Rescuers television advertising.[17] The film eventually went on to make $27.9 million in the United States and $47.4 million worldwide.[1]

Critical reaction

On the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, The Rescuers Down Under has an approval rating of 70% based on 27 reviews, with a weighted average score of 6.32 out of 10. The website's critical consensus reads: "Though its story is second-rate, The Rescuers Down Under redeems itself with some remarkable production values – particularly its flight scenes."[28]

Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times awarded the film 3 out of 4 stars and wrote, "Animation can give us the glory of sights and experiences that are impossible in the real world, and one of those sights, in 'The Rescuers Down Under,' is of a little boy clinging to the back of a soaring eagle. The flight sequence and many of the other action scenes in this new Disney animated feature create an exhilaration and freedom that are liberating. And the rest of the story is fun, too."[29] Likewise giving it three stars out of four, Gene Siskel of The Chicago Tribune summarized the film as a "bold, rousing but sometimes needlessly intense Disney animated feature" where "good fun is provided by a goofy albatross (voiced by John Candy), one in a long line of silly Disney birds".[30] Janet Maslin, reviewing for The New York Times praised the animation and the action sequences, though remained critical of the storyline labeling it "trifle dark and un involving for very small children", though acknowledged its "slightly more grown-up, adventurous approach may be the reason it does not include the expected musical interludes, but they would have been welcome".[31] Also finding error with "such a mediocre story that adults may duck", the staff of Variety, nevertheless wrote The Rescuers Down Under "boasts reasonably solid production values and fine character voices".[32]

Halliwell's Film Guide gave it two stars out of four, saying "[This] slick, lively and enjoyable animated feature [is] an improvement on the original."[33] TV Guide gave the film two stars out of four, saying, "Three years in the making, it was obviously conceived during the height of this country's fascination with Australia, brought on by Paul Hogan's fabulously successful Crocodile Dundee (1986). By 1990, the mania had long since subsided, and this film's Australian setting did nothing to enhance its box office appeal. Further, the film doesn't make particularly imaginative use of the location. Take away the accents and the obligatory kangaroos and koalas, and the story could have taken place anywhere. Another problem is that "the rescuers" themselves don't even enter the action until a third of the film has passed. And when they do appear, they don't have much to do with the main plot until near the film's end. The characters seem grafted on to a story that probably would have been more successful without them. Finally, the film suffers from some action and plotting that is questionable in a children's film. The villain is far too malignant, the young vigilante hero seems to be a kiddie 'Rambo,' and some of the action is quite violent, if not tasteless."[34]

Josh Spiegel echoes that point and expands on it further, explaining, "The Rescuers Down Under tanked with barely $3.5 million in its opening-weekend take, Katzenberg removed all television advertisements for the film. By itself, that's not the worst possible fate, but it proves that he had zero confidence in its ability to perform at a seemingly ideal time of year. Here's the thing: the more demoralizing fact isn't that Katzenberg yanked the marketing. It's that Disney set The Rescuers Down Under up to fail, opening it on the same weekend as a little film called Home Alone, otherwise known as the highest-grossing film of 1990. He may not have been able to predict its long-lasting impact on popular culture, but Katzenberg likely had enough tracking information to tip him off that Home Alone would be a monster laying waste to everything in its path. The Rescuers Down Under was forced to take the hit, then and afterwards."[35] Conversely, Ellen MacKay of Common Sense Media gave the film four out of five stars, writing, "A rare sequel that improves on the original".[36]

Music
The Rescuers Down Under: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
Film score by
Bruce Broughton
Released1990 (Walt Disney), 2016 (Intrada)
Recorded1989-1990
LabelWalt Disney/EMI/Intrada Records
ProducerBruce Broughton
Walt Disney Animation Studios chronology
The Little Mermaid
(1989)		 The Rescuers Down Under: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
(1990)		 Beauty and the Beast
(1991)

The score for the film was composed and conducted by Bruce Broughton. Unlike the vast majority of Disney animated features, the film had no songs written for it (however, "Message Montage" includes a quotation from "Rescue Aid Society" by Sammy Fain, Carol Connors, and Ayn Robbins, the only musical reference to the first film). This was the second film not to include any songs in it, the first one being The Black Cauldron. AllMusic gave the soundtrack a 4.5 out of 5 star rating.[37]

1990 album
No.TitleLength
1."Main Title"1:34
2."Answering Faloo's Call"1:32
3."Cody's Flight"6:02
4."Message Montage"2:49
5."At the Restaurant"3:06
6."Wilbur Takes Off"1:28
7."McLeach Threatens Cody"1:20
8."The Landing"2:01
9."Bernard Almost Proposes"1:36
10."Escape Attempt"1:30
11."Frank's Out!"3:23
12."Cody Finds the Eggs"1:33
13."Bernard the Hero"3:36
14."End Credits"3:41
Total length:34:40

In 2002, Walt Disney Records reissued the album on compact disc, including the Shelby Flint songs "The Journey", "Someone's Waiting for You" and "Tomorrow Is Another Day" (from The Rescuers). In 2016 Intrada Records released the complete Broughton score, including material (in italics) not used in the movie.[38]

2016 album
No.TitleLength
1."Main Title"1:34
2."Answering the Call"1:32
3."Cody Rescues Marahute/At the Nest"6:02
4."McLeach's Arrival"0:55
5."The Feathers"2:00
6."Message Montage"2:49
7."The Restaurant Scene"3:06
8."See Wilbur"0:27
9."Wilbur Takes Off"1:29
10."Returning with Cody"1:16
11."Bianca's Kiss"0:32
12."Arrival Down Under"0:52
13."The Landing"2:02
14."Big Time Hurt"0:26
15."Launch the Back Brace"1:03
16."Squirrel Travel"0:50
17."McLeach Threatens Cody"1:20
18."Bernard Almost Proposes"1:36
19."Cody in Cage"0:36
20."Escape Attempt"1:30
21."Bucking Fireflies"0:45
22."Patient Escaping/Wilbur Splits"1:26
23."Eggs"1:12
24."That's It"0:39
25."Frank's Out!"3:23
26."McLeach's Lie/Wilbur's Punctuation"3:19
27."Cody Finds the Eggs/Marahute Caught/Joanna and the Eggs"6:34
28."A Loose End"1:53
29."At Croc Falls"1:52
30."The Keys"1:35
31."Bernard the Hero/Wilbur the Mom"4:07
32."End Credits"3:37
33."Message Montage (Alternate)"2:48
34."The Restaurant Scene (Alternate)"3:07
35."Bernard the Hero (Alternate)"3:53
Total length:72:07

References
  1. "The Rescuers Down Under (1990)". The Numbers. Retrieved March 28, 2016.
  2. Solomon, Charles (November 16, 1990). "Fantasy, Animation Soar in 'Rescuers Down Under'". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 28, 2015.
  3. Taylor, Drew (December 18, 2020). "'The Rescuers Down Under': The Untold Story of How the Sequel Changed Disney Forever". Collider. Retrieved December 28, 2020.
  4. "First fully digital feature film". Guinness World Records. Guinness World Records Limited. Retrieved December 27, 2018.
  5. Thomas, Bob (September 19, 1984). "Walt Disney Productions returns to animation". Lewison Daily Sun. p. 28. Retrieved February 4, 2021 – via Google News Archive.
  6. Thomas, Bob (1997). Disney's Art of Animation: From Mickey Mouse To Hercules. Disney Editions. p. 121. ISBN 978-0-7868-6241-2.
  7. Mike Gabriel (February 5, 2005). "Mike Gabriel Talks Oscar Nominee Lorenzo" (Interview). Interviewed by Rita Street. Animation. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
  8. Solomon, Charles (December 27, 1988). "Cheech Marin as Animated Tito: Check It Out". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
  9. Taylor, John C. (April 3, 2010). "How Broadway helped animate Disney's comeback". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
  10. Canemaker, John (2010). Two Guys Named Joe. Disney Editions. pp. 51–2. ISBN 978-1-4231-1067-5.
  11. Hinman, Catherine (November 19, 1990). "Disney Dips Into Local Inkwell Florida Animation Team Lends Hand To 'Rescuers'". Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
  12. Sussman, Gary (November 18, 1990). "'Rescuers' does its bit for the environment". Chicago Sun-Times. Archived from the original on October 18, 2016. Retrieved January 2, 2016 – via HighBeam Research.
  13. Voland, John (December 21, 1988). "Movies". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
  14. Folkart, Bruce (April 2, 1988). "Jim Jordan, Fibber McGee of Radio, Dies". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved October 17, 2018.
  15. "The Rescuers Down Under – Disney Archives". Disney.go.com. Archived from the original on January 29, 2007. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
  16. Foster, R. Daniel (January 11, 1991). "Building Character From the Ground Up". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
  17. Hahn, Don (2009). Waking Sleeping Beauty (Documentary film). Burbank, California: Stone Circle Pictures/Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures.
  18. "First fully digital feature film". Guinness World Records. Guinness World Records. Retrieved March 18, 2016.
  19. Smith, Dave (1996). Disney A-Z: The Official Encyclopedia. New York: Hyperion. p. 414. ISBN 0-7868-6223-8.
  20. Willistein, Paul (November 17, 1990). "'Rescuers' And 'Prince': A Super Combo From Studio That Mickey Built". The Morning Call. Retrieved October 17, 2018.
  21. Stevens, Mary (September 18, 1992). "'Rescuers' Leads Classic Kid Stuff". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
  22. "Animated Pics: Adding It Up". Variety. January 13, 1992. p. 89.
  23. "Walt Disney Home Video Debuts the "Gold Classic Collection"". The Laughing Place. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
  24. "The Rescuers Down Under — Disney Gold Collection". Disney.go.com. Archived from the original on August 15, 2000. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
  25. "The Rescuers: 35th Anniversary Edition (The Rescuers / The Rescuers Down Under) (Three-Disc Blu-ray/DVD Combo in Blu-ray Packaging)". Amazon.com. Retrieved August 21, 2012.
  26. Broeske, Pat (November 20, 1990). "'Home' KOs 'Rocky V' at Box Office". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
  27. "Weekend Box Office Results for November 16–18, 1990". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved September 8, 2013.
  28. "The Rescuers Down Under (1990)". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved October 1, 2020.
  29. Ebert, Roger (November 16, 1990). "The Rescuers Down Under Movie Review". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved January 2, 2016 – via RogerEbert.com.
  30. Siskel, Gene (November 16, 1990). "'Rocky V' A Satisfying End To A Movie Nice Guy". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
  31. Maslin, Janet (November 16, 1990). "Mickey Plays the Palace, and Rescuers Go Walkabout". The New York Times. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
  32. "Review: 'The Rescuers Down Under'". Variety. November 19, 1990. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
  33. Gritten, David, ed. (2007). "The Rescuers Down Under". Halliwell's Film Guide 2008. Hammersmith, London: HarperCollins. p. 986. ISBN 978-0-00-726080-5.
  34. "The Rescuers Down Under Review". TV Guide. November 3, 2009. Retrieved August 24, 2011.
  35. Spiegel, Josh (January 26, 2013). "Extended thoughts on 'The Rescuers Down Under' – Movie Review". PopOptiq. Retrieved July 16, 2013.
  36. MacKay, Ellen (September 14, 2009). "The Rescuers Down Under – Movie Review". Common Sense Media. Retrieved May 27, 2012.
  37. Jason Ankeny. "The Rescuers Down Under (Original Soundtrack)". Allmusic. Retrieved June 3, 2012.
  38. "Expanded 'The Rescuers Down Under' Soundtrack Announced". Film Music Reporter. February 15, 2016. Retrieved August 14, 2016.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.