Скачать или смотреть Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (1948) | Christmas Classic

Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (1948) is an animated short film produced and directed by Max Fleischer, based on the 1939 Robert L. May poem of the same name, about a flying reindeer who helps Santa Claus.

Max Fleischer brings Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer to life for the first time in this 1948 short animated film.

Ho ho ho! Gather 'round, my dear friends, for I have a tale to share, a tale of a young reindeer whose nose shone brighter than any star in the sky! It was up in the hills, where the snow gently blankets the earth and the trees stand tall and proud, that our story begins. The little reindeer were playing, oh what joy they had – skating on the ice, climbing trees, leapfrogging, and even decorating a Christmas tree with the cheer of the season!

Now, one of these young reindeers, while busily adorning a tree, spotted something red. Curious, he tickled it with a leaf, and out popped Rudolph, my dear Rudolph, with a sneeze that echoed through the hills! But alas, the laughter that followed was not kind, for they teased him about his glowing red nose, which dimmed the light in his eyes.

Poor Rudolph tried to join the others, even wrapping his nose to hide its glow, but to no avail. Feeling rejected and downhearted by the teasing, he returned home. There, his mother, a gentle soul, comforted him and reminded him to hang his stocking for Santa. Rudolph did so, with dreams of toys and joy, but his sleep was restless, troubled by the day’s events.

Now, up here in the North Pole, as I was preparing for my annual journey, I noticed the heavy fog outside. "Oh, this will be a tough night," I thought. And indeed it was! We had a bit of a rough start, my reindeer and I – dodging trees, nearly colliding with an airplane, and even getting stuck on a rooftop!

But then, as we reached Rudolph’s house, I saw the light from his room. It was his nose, shining so bright! A brilliant idea struck me, and I woke Rudolph. He tried to hide his nose, but I told him about our troubles. He agreed to help, and after leaving a note for his parents, joined us on our journey, leading the way with his bright, red nose.

The next morning, the news of Rudolph’s heroic deed had spread throughout his hometown. The other reindeer, who had once mocked him, now cheered and raced to a stadium where I had the honor of appointing Rudolph as the commander-in-chief of my team. Oh, how he blushed with pride! He shyly wished everyone a Merry Christmas, and in that moment, my friends, we all knew that every one of us, no matter how different, has something special to contribute. Ho ho ho! Merry Christmas to all, and to all a good night!