1946 Disney Song Of The South Rabbit Signed Original Production Animation Cel

1946 Disney Song Of The South Rabbit Signed Original Production Animation Cel
1946 Disney Song Of The South Rabbit Signed Original Production Animation Cel

1946 Disney Song Of The South Rabbit Signed Original Production Animation Cel

BR'ER RABBIT PRODUCTION CEL WALT DISNEY STUDIOS GOUACHE ON CEL, 1946. Original hand painted and hand inked production animation cel of Br'er Rabbit from "Song of the South, " 1946, Walt Disney Studios; Signed by Marc Davis in ink lower center; Set on a lithographic background; Unframed. "Don't you know you can't run away from trouble" -Uncle Remus. Where I'm goin', there ain't gonna be no trouble - Br'er Rabbit. Dey ain't no place dat fur.

Well, just he same, I done made up my mind, and I ain't never comin' back. Well, so long Uncle Remus. As sho' hopes you knows what you's doin. "Song of the South" from 1946 is a live-action/animated musical film produced by Walt Disney and released by RKO Radio Pictures. It was based on the Uncle Remus stories collected by Joel Chandler Harris. Harris created the character of Uncle Remus in 1876 and began writing the Uncle Remus stories as a serial series to, in his words, preserve in permanent shape those curious mementoes of a period that will no doubt be sadly misrepresented by historians of the future. " President Teddy Roosevelt said of Harris, "Presidents may come and presidents may go, but Uncle Remus stays put.

Georgia has done a great many things for the Union, but she has never done more than when she gave Mr. Joel Chandler Harris to American literature. "Song of the South" was Disney's first feature film using live actors, who provided a framework for several animated segments throughout the film. The character of Uncle Remus, who was presumably a former slave, was played by James Baskett.

The film includes several folk tales of the adventures of anthropomorphic Br'er Rabbit and his enemies, Br'er Fox and Br'er Bear. The film's song "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah" won the 1947 Academy Award for Best Song, is used often by both Disney and in popular culture.

The film inspired the Disney theme park water log attraction, Splash Mountain. Because of the film's depiction of black former slaves and of race relations in Reconstruction-Era Georgia; the film has been controversial since its original release. A number of critics, both at the time of its release and in later decades, have described the film as racist.

Consequently, "Song of the South" has never been released in its entirety on home video in the United States. Br'er Bear is slow-witted (compared to Br'er Fox and Br'er Rabbit) and prone to violence when provoked. He is gullible which leaves him open to being tricked repeatedly by Br'er Rabbit, even when he accompanies the more sly Br'er Fox. He may be one of the most cruel and heartless of all the Disney villains. Br'er Bear was animated by Marc Davis, Ollie Johnston, and Eric Larson and was voiced by Nicodemus (Nick) Stewart, who was an American television and film actor. Stewart was best known for his role as Lightnin' (Willie Jefferson) on the "Amos and Andy" television show. Br'er Fox is the fast talking sly fox who is always trying to trick and trap poor Br'er Rabbit. Br'er Fox was animated by Marc Davis and Ollie Johnston and was voiced by James Baskett; who also was the star of the film portraying Uncle Remus. In recognition of his warm portrayal of the famous black storyteller, Baskett was given an Honorary Academy Award; making him the very first black male performer to receive an Oscar.

Br'er Rabbit was also animated by the great Walt Disney animators Marc Davis and Ollie Johnston. Johnny Lee (an African-American singer, dancer and actor) provided the voice of Br'er Rabbit. When Lee had been called to do promotion for the film, James Baskett filled in as the voice of Br'er Rabbit for "The Laughing Place" segment.

This is an extremely rare original production cel of Br'er Rabbit from his very first encounter with Uncle Remus in the film, which occurs after Remus's performance of the song Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah. In the scene Br'er Rabbit decides to leave his briar patch home, as it has been nothing but trouble.

Uncle Remus tries to explain that you can't run away from trouble, but Br'er Rabbit has made up his mind. This is a fantastic full figure image of Br'er Rabbit, he is eyes open with his left front paw just below his chin. The contents of his briar patch home are contained in his bindle (handkerchief tied to a wooden stick).

In addition the cel is hand signed in ink by Walt Disney master animator Marc Davis. Original animation artwork from "Song of the South" is rare to market, and this is a stand out piece for any vintage Disney animation collection! The dialog for this scene is below. Measurements: Size - Br'er Rabbit: 4 x 3 1/4", Image 9 1/2 x 5".

Condition: See pictures of the actual cel which is in excellent overall condition, as shown above! All items we sell are from a smoke-free/mold-free home/workplace and are in excellent condition unless otherwise noted. I own every work pictured for sale and I stand behind every item. Please follow/bookmark me as a favorite and keep checking back for more items for sale in the coming weeks. For now, please check out my other Drawings and Cels and other original modern and contemporary artwork for sale!

The item "1946 DISNEY SONG OF THE SOUTH RABBIT SIGNED ORIGINAL PRODUCTION ANIMATION CEL" is in sale since Monday, September 2, 2019. This item is in the category "Collectibles\Animation Art & Characters\Animation Art\Production Art". The seller is "shadowline" and is located in Durham, North Carolina.

This item can be shipped worldwide.


1946 Disney Song Of The South Rabbit Signed Original Production Animation Cel


Home    Links    Contact    Privacy Policy Agreement    Service Agreement