The Swan Princess
An enchanting classic destined to capture your heart and free your spirit.
The Swan Princess (1994)
Timing:
1:29 (89 min)
6.584/10
989
989
7.874/10
48807
48807
6.4/10
29000
29000
Country
Production
Genre
Family, Animation, Fantasy, Adventure, Comedy
Budget
$20 000 000
Revenue
$9 771 658
Director
Actors
Jack Palance, Howard McGillin, Michelle Nicastro, Liz Callaway, John Cleese, Steven Wright, Steve Vinovich, Mark Harelik, James Arrington, Davis Gaines
All actors and roles (10)
All actors and roles (10)
Scenario
Producer
Richard Rich, Jared F. Brown, Jared F. Brown, Seldon O. Young
Operator
Mark Henley
Composer
Lex de Azevedo
Artist
Audition
Tara Jayne Rubin, Geoffrey Johnson, Vincent Liff
Editing
James Koford, Armetta Jackson-Hamlett
All team (62)
All team (62)
Short description
The beautiful princess Odette is transformed into a swan by an evil sorcerer's spell. Held captive at an enchanted lake, she befriends Jean-Bob the frog, Speed the turtle and Puffin the bird. Despite their struggle to keep the princess safe, these good-natured creatures can do nothing about the sorcerer's spell, which can only be broken by a vow of everlasting love.
What's left behind the scenes
- Director and screenwriter Richard Rich initially proposed the idea for this animated film to Walt Disney Studios, where he himself worked as a director and producer of animated films, but the idea was rejected there.
- This is the last animated film created using solely traditional animation. It took four years to make.
- Richard Rich was one of several animators who left Walt Disney Studios in the 1980s and founded their own animation studios. Don Bluth was the most well-known among them.
- During the performance of the song “No More Mr. Nice Guy,” the evil wizard Rothbart (voiced by Jack Palance) did a one-handed push-up, just as Palance did while accepting his Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in Ron Underwood’s comedy “City Slickers” (1991).
- Initially, in the scene where Bromley (voiced by Joel McKinnon Miller) shoots an arrow, and Derek (voiced by Adam Wiley and Howard McGillin) catches it, Bromley did not wear armor. However, news soon arrived of a teenager who had died trying to replicate a stunt he had seen in David S. Ward’s sports drama “The Program” (1993), and the animators redrew the scene, dressing Derek in armor so that no one would attempt the stunt without first wearing protection.
Did you like the film?
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