Скачать или смотреть The Three Caballeros - 1945 Original Theatrical Trailer

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The Three Caballeros (71 min)

Synopsis: Donald Duck is delighted to receive a big box of birthday gifts from his friends in Latin America. The first gift is a movie projector and film, which – after a few mishaps – he manages to set up. In the movie he is introduced to Pablo, a perpetually cold penguin who hopes to move to the sunny Galapagos Islands, in “The Cold-Blooded Penguin.” Donald also meets little Gauchito, who stumbles upon Burrito, a flying donkey, in “The Flying Gauchito.” The second gift is a book about Brazil from which Donald’s friend, José Carioca, pops up, and the two enjoy the sights and sounds of the city in “Baia”. Donald and José meet the third caballero, the rooster Panchito, when he emerges from yet another present and teaches the others about the Mexican traditions of the pinata and “Las Posadas.” The trio set off on a trip by magic serape to explore the wonders of Mexico.

Cast: Clarence Nash (Donald Duck), José Oliveira (José Carioca), Joaquin Garay (Panchito Pistoles), Aurora Miranda, Carmen Molina, Dora Luz, Sterling Holloway (Narrator), Frank Graham (Narrator), Fred Shields (Narrator),

Songs: “The Three Caballeros,” “Baia,” “Have You Been to Baia?” “You Belong to My Heart,”

Directed by Norm Ferguson.

The world premiere was in Mexico City on December 21, 1944; released in the United States on February 3, 1945.

US Theatrical Reissue: April 15, 1977

US Home Media Releases: November 1982 (VHS); 1987 (LD); October 4, 1988 (VHS); July 12, 1991 (VHS); October 28, 1994 (VHS/LD); November 29, 1995 (LD); May 2, 2000 (DVD/VHS); April 29, 2008 (DVD); January 30, 2018 (BR)

Trivia:
• Frames: 102,240
• Unlike Saludos Amigos, it is a continuous narrative as opposed to separate, disconnected vignettes.
• Aurora Miranda, sister of Hollywood star Carmen, dances with Donald in the Baia sequence, showing how far the Studio had advanced the art of combining animation with live actors. This is the first time Walt Disney had attempted incorporating live-action characters in an animated scene since the Alice Comedies in the 1920s.
• In order to film the live actors and the animated stars together, filmmakers used rear projections of the animated characters onto a 14’ by 20’ screen which the actors performed on a stage in front of the projections.
• It was re-released in theaters in an abridged version in 1977 at a time when the film had gained increased awareness because of its almost psychedelic sequences
• Parts of the film were released separately as shorts and extracts appeared in the educational film, Creative Film Adventures, No. 1, in 1976.
• The motion picture was nominated for two Academy Awards—Best Sound (C. O. Slyfield) and Best Scoring of a Musical Picture (Edward H. Plumb, Paul J. Smith, Charles Wolcott)

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