Dopey | Disney Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Development Character creation In the very early stages of pre-production for Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Dopey was simply called 'The Seventh'. An armature of each dwarf was constructed as reference for the animators. Perce Pierce, one of the storymen working on Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, was particularly active in creating the characters of the dwarfs. Dopey's personality and role were finalized quite late in the process. After someone suggested that Dopey should move like burlesque comedian Eddie Collins, Collins himself was filmed performing actions for Dopey. This helped to define the character's personality. Mel Blanc , known for his voice work in Looney Tunes was hired to voice Dopey, but he was dropped when Dopey was decided to be mute. A similar event would happen with Gideon from Pinocchio . Animation Though designing the dwarfs was relatively easy, animating them proved to be difficult, as the animators, already finding human figures difficult to animate, now had to animate "ill-formed" human figures.

Vladimir Tytla noted that the dwarfs should walk with a swing to their hips, and Fred Moore commented that the dwarfs had to move a little more quickly to keep up with the human characters. In order to establish Dopey's character during the march home in " Heigh-Ho ", George Stalling noted traits specific to the character, to be taken into account in the animation: An armature of each dwarf was constructed as reference for the animators. Personality Dopey is often the butt of the other dwarfs' jokes and his silly, playful actions often annoy the pompous Doc and the short-tempered Grumpy . Not entirely dim-witted, Dopey simply acts in the vein of a toddler or a dog, which explains why his shenanigans are met with little to no punishment or confrontation, aside from a soft clunk on the head, or something along those harmless lines. The dwarfs are apparently used to his goofy actions and simply ignore them, generally. Perhaps Dopey's most notable trait is his lack of speech. As mentioned above, Happy states Dopey is simply unaware whether or not he can speak, as he has simply never tried.

In spite of this, he can occasionally be heard making various vocals, such as whimpers, hiccups and a one-shot yell. Interestingly, his lack of speech does not seem to trouble the rest of the dwarfs, as they are shown to understand his other forms of communication just fine. Doc, specifically, was able to easily translate Dopey's blathering into a cohesive sentence prior to their first meeting with Snow White . Physical appearance Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs In the 1937 film , Dopey is a short and slender dwarf. Unlike his companions, he has no beard and is completely bald. He has pale skin, baby blue eyes, giant ears, thick black eyebrows, and a small pink cherry nose. He dons a loose olive drab turtleneck tunic with a couple of gold buttons vertically on his chest and sienna patches on his elbows stitched in black thread, a black belt with gold rectangular outlined buckle, blue leggings, a pair of sienna medieval-style shoes, and a purple stocking cap. He is also mute, according to Happy as he tells Snow White that he does not talk and never tries.

The 7D In the 2014 Disney XD television series , he is a short and slender dwarf. He carries white skin, a pink cherry nose, wavy brown hair, matching eyebrows, cream freckles, pink ear innards, and white eyes with very small black pupils. He sports a teal turtleneck with a flower on his left chest consisting of five red petals around its yellow center, purple pants, a pair of crimson shoes, a long red stocking cap with multi-colored polka dots on it, and a brown pom-pom on its tip. Appearances Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Dopey in the mines. Dopey is first introduced, along with his six companions, at the Dwarfs' Mine . His job is to sweep up the diamonds thrown away by Doc. At one point, Dopey pretends that two diamonds are his eyes, much to Doc's disapproval. Dopey is the last dwarf to leave the mine, and walks at the back of the line as they sing "Heigh-Ho" on the way home, attempting to keep in step, but failing.

When the seven dwarfs reach their cottage , they think that some creature has taken up residence in their house. They sneak into the cottage and search the room. They quickly note that the cottage has been cleaned considerably. At one point, Dopey and Happy see something cooking on the fire. Happy is about to try it when Grumpy stops him, suspecting that it is "witch's brew". They decide that whatever is in the cottage is upstairs, and Doc declares that one of them must go upstairs to chase it out of the house. Dopey creeping up the staircase to uncover the mystery intruder. Dopey is elected, and Doc, his hand shaking, gives Dopey the candle. Dopey is so terrified upon entering the bedroom that, when he hears a noise coming from the beds, he screams and rushes downstairs. The other dwarfs think that a monster is after them and rush outside, locking the door behind them. Dopey falls into the kitchen and emerges from the cottage covered in pots and pans. The other dwarfs, waiting in the trees outside, think Dopey is the monster and ambush him, beating away all the kitchenware.

When they realize that it is only Dopey, they decide that they must get rid of the monster once and for all, and enter the bedroom. They are about to strike whatever is sleeping in their beds when they realize that it is the princess, Snow White . Grumpy begins to complain, and Doc attempts to silence him, but Snow White is woken up. She manages to match the name at the foot of each bed to the correct dwarf, identifying Dopey sixth. Eventually, it is agreed that Snow White will clean and cook for the dwarfs if she is allowed to stay. She prepares soup for them but demands that they wash first. The dwarfs reluctantly march outside; first, Dopey goes in the wrong direction; then, he bumps into the door. Eventually, he goes to the trough. Here, the dwarfs, led by Doc, wash. When Sneezy dips his finger in the water, he blubbers, shocking Dopey and the other dwarfs except for Grumpy, while singing " Bluddle-Uddle-Um-Dum (The Dwarfs' Washing Song) ".

Grumpy refuses to wash, but the other dwarfs, led by Doc, manage to drag him to the water and wash him thoroughly. As they are doing this, Dopey attempts to get the soap; it keeps slipping out of his hands, and eventually, he swallows it by mistake. Dopey and Snow White dancing. Later that evening, after supper, the seven dwarfs entertain Snow White with " The Silly Song "; to begin with, Dopey plays the drums, and then later tries to get on top of Sneezy 's shoulders, almost causing him to sneeze. Dopey prevents this, and they both go dancing with the princess. Dopey bows to Snow White and nearly loses his balance, but Sneezy drags him back up by his rear end, and both maintain their composure. At the song's apex, Sneezy starts jittering, and just before he sneezes, Dopey, being a good friend, puts his finger in front of his own nose, but to no avail. Dopey is burst up onto one of the rafters.

The dwarfs listen to Snow White sing " Some Day My Prince Will Come ", which sends every dwarf, except the stubborn Grumpy, into a dream-like state. Doc declares that Snow White will sleep in the bedroom upstairs, and the dwarfs must sleep downstairs. Dopey leans his head on a single feather to sleep, while Sneezy uses his bum as a pillow. During the night, Dopey starts kicking his legs, but a few jabs from Sneezy on the bottom makes him settle. Dopey gets a goodbye kiss from Snow White. The next morning, as each dwarf leaves, he is kissed by Snow White. When it is Dopey's turn, he is blown back inside by one of Sneezy's sneezes, but this does not stop him running back out to get kissed. He eagerly darts around the back and through the house to receive another. While the dwarfs head to the mine, the Queen , as the Witch, makes her way to the cottage, knowing that only Snow White will be at home. Upon her arrival at the cottage, the animals sense danger and, after attempting to drive her away, rush to the mine to fetch the dwarfs.

When they discover that the Queen has found Snow White, the dwarfs rush home to find that the Witch has succeeded in poisoning the princess and is about to leave. The dwarfs chase the Witch into the mountains, and she reaches a cliff. She attempts to crush the dwarfs with a boulder, but a flash of lightning causes her to fall from the cliff and be crushed by the boulder herself. The seven dwarfs mourn Snow White's death; Dopey is seen sobbing on Doc's shoulder. The dwarfs find her to be so beautiful, even in death, that they fashion a coffin from glass and place her inside. The Prince arrives, and the dwarfs part so that he can approach Snow White. He kisses her, breaking the spell of the Sleeping Death, and the dwarfs cheer. Before Snow White leaves with the Prince, she kisses each dwarf on the forehead (Dopey, who was sixth, tried to receive a kiss from Snow White on the lips like that morning). The Winged Scourge Dopey in The Winged Scourge.

In the 1943 educational short, Dopey and the dwarfs are enlisted in helping rid their forest and cottage home of deadly mosquitoes that can spread the harmful disease malaria. Throughout the animated short, the dwarfs give examples of the precautions necessary to keep people safe from the spreading crises and ensure safety. The 7D Dopey, as he appears in The 7D. In the animated series, Dopey is a major character, though he usually makes minor appearances in the background. Like the film, he is a pantomime character and mostly communicates through whistling. He also serves as Doc's science assistant and lab rat. Another noble aspect to this incarnation of Dopey's character is his love of animals. He is shown to be fluent in several animal languages and has a habit of adopting animals, as seen in the episode The 8th D, where Dopey adopted a baby elephant and disguised it as a dwarf in an attempt to keep him in the cottage. However, he eventually comes to terms with the rules of keeping wild animals where they belong and sets his newfound companion free.

Dopey also appears to enjoy teasing Grumpy to a degree, as seen in " The Littlest Giants " (where Dopey ate Grumpy's meals as a running gag) and in " The Delightful Diamond Mystery " (where Dopey was seen mimicking Grumpy during the epilog). Cameos Dopey appears with the other six dwarfs and Snow White at the end of This is your life: Donald Duck . He whistles along to the tune of " Quack, Quack, Quack, Donald Duck " and mouths along to "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow". Dopey makes a small cameo appearance in the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit in the ending scene along with many other Disney characters including Mickey Mouse , Big Bad Wolf and Pinocchio . In The Mouse Factory , Dopey made recurring appearances in the live-action wrap-around skits alongside the other costumed characters and celebrity guests. Dopey makes a brief cameo in the animated short, Runaway Brain , seen in a Mortal Kombat video game parody battling the Witch. Dopey in House of Mouse. Dopey makes several appearances in the animated television series House of Mouse .

In " Clarabelle's Big Secret ", Dopey locks the rest of the dwarfs out of their van, as he has the keys. In Mickey's Magical Christmas , Dopey is overjoyed to see that he has a huge cake to eat near the end of the film. Dopey appears at the end of The Lion King 1½ , walking into the theater to watch the film along with the group of Disney characters . In the animated series, Mickey Mouse , Dopey made an appearance in the episode " Wish Upon a Coin ". He and the other dwarfs are first seen depositing coins into a wishing well, which are soon stolen by Pete , causing Dopey and the other dwarfs to fall into panic. Mickey Mouse heads after Pete and manages to retrieve the coins, settling Dopey and the other dwarfs and fulfilling their wishes (which is revealed to be a wish to have a head of hair, though Dopey, instead, wished for a beard). Live-action appearances Dopey is a minor character in the ABC television series, Once Upon a Time ; portrayed by Jeffrey Kaiser. Generally, Dopey has made only a few cameos. Similarly to the movie, Dopey is a mute.

Dopey receives his axe Like all dwarves, Dopey hatched from an egg. Dopey and his brothers met Snow White while fleeing from King George , who imprisoned Grumpy for purchasing a supposedly stolen diamond. Eventually, Dopey and Snow's other allies are able to bring herself and Prince Charming to the throne. At their wedding, Dopey witnesses the Evil Queen threaten the entire Enchanted Forest with a Dark Curse. When the Curse is cast, Dopey and most who reside in the Enchanted Forest as well other worlds are sent to Storybrooke where time is frozen, they have false memories of who they are, live miserable lives, and are trapped. During the First Curse, Dopey owns an Ice Cream Shop named Any Given Sundae, however, when Ingrid the Snow Queen arrives in Storybrooke to find Emma , she takes over the shop from him and erases his memories of the event with her Rock Troll magic. 28 years after the Curse is cast, Emma Swan arrives in Storybrooke. After finding out that magic is real and the citizens of Storybrooke are fictional characters, she is able to break the curse, which gives Dopey and everyone else their memories back.

Shortly after the curse breaks, the dwarves, lead by Grumpy, find out that they cannot leave Storybrooke without having their cursed memories returned to them. After Pan resets, the Dark Curse, Dopey, along with the other resident of the Enchanted Forest, are sent back. While in the Enchanted Forest, they find that the Wicked Witch of the West has taken over. Snow and Charming enact the Dark Curse so that they can get Emmas help in defeating, but the Wicked Witch interferes with the curse in the last minute which erases their memories of the time they spent in the Enchanted Forest and sends them back to Storybrooke. After Regina kisses Henry , she breaks the Curse and Dopey and everyone else's memories are restored of the time they spent in the Enchanted Forest. Once Elsa arrives in Storybrooke, Ingrid makes her presence known to the citizens. Elsa creates a wall of ice so no one in Storybrooke can leave and Ingrid casts a spell so that if you do leave, you can't return without a magical scroll. Ingrid eventually casts the Spell of Shattered Sight which makes the citizens of the town turn into their worst selves.

When the Snow Queen dies, the spell is broken and Dopey and everyone else return to their former selves. After Maleficent is resurrected by Cruella , Ursula and Mr. Gold , she briefly puts a Sleeping Curse on the town which puts Dopey to sleep as well as those who haven't been under the Curse before. After Emma is able to free the Author , he writes everyone into an alternate universe. In this world, the characters have switched sides. Dopey and his brothers are the evil. dwarves who are allies with the Evil Queen, Snow White. Henry is then able to write everyone out of the alternate universe and everyone returns from the alternate universe to Storybrooke. In the season five episode, "The Price", Dopey played a fairly crucial role echoing his scene in the film where he was unwillingly volunteered to uncover the identity of the intruder within the dwarfs' cottage. After the townsfolk returned from their adventures in Camelot, albeit with their memories lost and another curse drenched over the town, the dwarfs journeyed to the town line to see what fate would befall whoever tried to cross, in an attempt to leave the town.

Most of the dwarfs voiced their reluctance to do so, eventually volunteering Dopey as the pawn. The line is crossed by the silent dwarf, and although all seemed well for a while, Dopey's form was eventually transformed into that of a tree. Video games Kingdom Hearts series Dopey appears along with the other Dwarfs in the series, where their first appearance was in a glass podium with Snow White during the first game 's Dive to the Heart . Unlike the Beast's servants, they are depicted as awake, meaning either their homeworld was not devoured by the Heartless , or that the Dwarfs were able to get to safety beforehand. Prior to the events of Kingdom Hearts, the Dwarfs' appearances in Birth by Sleep reveals their lives working in the mines for jewels until the arrival of the Keyblade wielders in their world. The Dwarfs encounter the first of these warriors, Ventus , although Dopey shows the least hostility towards the newcomer than the other dwarfs. After returning to their cottage, the dwarfs meet Snow White for the first time and take her in after she claimed she was attacked by an Unversed .

Unfortunately, Snow White falls into a deep slumber after taking a bite from the Queen's poisoned apple, and the Dwarfs place her in a glass coffin to mourn her. However, thanks to assistance from Aqua and the Prince, Snow White is able to awaken, and the Dwarfs celebrate. Disney Princess: Enchanted Journey Dopey in Disney Princess: Enchanted Journey. Dopey was featured in Snow White's world shown helping the heroine save the forest. He was the first dwarf to be greeted in the game and was shown to be locked out of the grounds leading to the dwarfs' cottage due to dark magic created by creatures known as the imps. With the help of the heroine, Dopey is able to pass, and leads her to Snow White, believing she will be able to assist the friends in saving the forest. Later on, Dopey leads her to the mines, where the dwarfs are having difficulties in working together, though they are able to pull through due to the heroine's guidance. She is also forced to help guide Dopey numerous times as his bumbling ways prevents him from completing tasks swiftly and efficiently, much to Doc's frustration.

Disney Parks Dopey posing for a photo at Walt Disney World. Dopey has been known to make appearances at Walt Disney World , Disneyland Paris, Tokyo Disneyland , Hong Kong Disneyland and the Disney Cruise Line ships with Snow White at his side, mainly because he is the most popular of the dwarfs. In Snow White's Scary Adventures , Dopey appears as animatronics, performing "The Silly Song", in the dark ride attraction, as well as in a few other scenes with the rest of the dwarfs, reenacting scenes from the film. A statue of Dopey can also be spotted in Snow White Grotto . Walt Disney World Resort An animatronic Dopey is featured working in the mines alongside the other dwarfs in Seven Dwarfs Mine Train . He was also, notably, seen riding the attraction for promotional material before the opening. In Festival of Fantasy , Dopey can be spotted in the parade in an exclusive costume, donning a waistcoat and sitting atop Sneezy. Dopey can also be spotted during Fantasmic! 's bubble montage in Disney's Hollywood Studios . In Japan, Dopey appears alongside Snow White in One Man's Dream II: The Magic Lives On!

and Fantasmic!. He also makes meet-and-greet appearances in Fantasyland . Dopey is also prominently featured in Once Upon a Time at Tokyo Disneyland , being the first dwarf to appear, and later creates a transition to Tigger and Winnie the Pooh 's segment. In Shanghai, Dopey appears in Golden Fairytale Fanfare and Mickey's Storybook Express . Critical response Despite being conceived late in production, Dopey proved to be the most endearing of the dwarfs. Dopey's appeal proved the success of silent characters in feature films, and prompted the studio to make Gideon from Pinocchio silent. At one point, Dopey was even considered for the title role in "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" in Fantasia before Mickey Mouse was chosen. However, many of Dopey's traits remain, including the long, floppy sleeves and playful attitude. Gallery The Disney Wiki has a collection of images and media related to Dopey . Trivia Although Dopey has a very childlike appearance and mentality, his low-pitched vocal effects suggest that he is actually an adult.

In Seven Wise Dwarfs , a Disney-produced cartoon promoting the purchase of war bonds, it is revealed that each dwarf receives a share of the jewels dug from their mine. Dopey keeps all of the rejected jewels as his share. Walt Disney was often asked to make a cartoon series starring Dopey. Dopey was originally going to be the Sorcerer's Apprentice in Fantasia. Dopey is the only dwarf not to have a beard. Dopey is also the only dwarf not to have any dialogue. Which Of The Seven Dwarfs Does Not Have A Beard | Upcoming 2015 2016 Dopey | Disney Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Dopey is the youngest of the seven dwarfs in Disney's 1937 animated film Snow White and the Dopey does not speak because, according to Happy, he has never tried to. Unlike his companions, he has no beard and is completely bald. Five questions we still have for "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Jan 26, 2016 Related: Why is Dopey the only one without a beard?

Did he never learn how to use a razor properly, or is he just that one rare guy who looks a But when you have seven dudes not only living in one house but sharing one Seven Dwarfs - Kingdom Hearts Wiki, the Kingdom Hearts Aug 8, 2016 Why not create an account and join the community? One of seven dwarfs who live with Snow White in a cottage deep in The Dwarfs conclude that Terra was controlling the monsters, but Ventus insists Terra wouldn't do such a thing. Except for Dopey, they all have beards and eyes that are a shade of What are the names of the seven dwarfs from "Snow White The names of the seven dwarfs from "Snow White" are Doc, Happy, Bashful, Sneezy, in 1812 by the Brothers Grimm, the seven dwarfs did not have individual names.

Dopey, the only dwarf without a beard or a voice, was the last and most What are the names of the seven dwarfs in "Snow White In the 1937 Walt Disney film "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," the seven dwarfs are named irritates Doc and Grumpy with his antics; he is also the only dwarf without a beard. to go to sleep, but he is also very observant and notices things that other characters do not. How did the Seven Dwarfs get their names? Lella Smith Takes Us Through the History of Snow White and the Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs will debut on Blu-ray and kick off the studio's We've got to have a way to tell them apart, I can't figure out who's who.. character needed to be more childlike and so they purposely did not give him a beard. Sneezy | Disney Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Development Animation Though designing the dwarfs was relatively easy, animating them proved to be difficult, as the animators, already finding human figures difficult to animate, now had to animate 'ill-formed' human figures.

Vladimir Tytla noted that the dwarfs should walk with a swing to their hips, and Fred Moore commented that the dwarfs had to move a little more quickly to keep up with the human characters. In order to establish Sneezy's character during the march home in Heigh Ho , George Stalling noted traits specific to the character, to be taken into account in the animation. An armature of each dwarf was constructed as reference for the animators. The scene in which the dwarfs tie a knot in Sneezy's beard was inspired by a sketch by Albert Hurter . Building a Bed for Snow White A scene was storyboarded and partly animated in which the dwarfs hold a meeting to decide on a gift for Snow White. Sleepy's idea for a bed is ultimately agreed upon. Sneezy's job is to stuff with the mattress, which inevitably causes him to let off a humongous sneeze. Personality Like most of the dwarfs, Sneezy's name reflects his nature. Due to his severe hay fever, he sneezes frequently throughout the film and his symptoms often prevent him from speaking. His sneezes are of gale force capacity and can blow away anything and anyone in his path.

As a result, the other dwarfs are quick to hold his nose whenever he feels a sneeze coming. He can usually predict a sneeze and give warning, but sometimes "you can't tell, when you gotta, you gotta." Sneezy is one of the friendlier dwarfs in the group, despite his frustrating affliction. He seems to humor Dopey more than the others and partakes in a number of his antics. This may be because he knows how it feels to be embarrassed on a daily basis, due to his violent sneezing. Physical appearance Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs In the 1937 film , Sneezy (much the same as Sleepy or Bashful ) is a short and stout dwarf, but not as much as, for example, Doc or Happy . His short and tufty white beard leads up to the top of his partially bald head. He has pale skin, hazel eyes, stubby black eyelashes, and a bulbous, red nose.

He sports a lavender tunic with a couple of gold buttons vertically on his chest and orange patches on his elbows stitched in black thread, a black belt with a gold rectangular outlined buckle, crimson leggings, a pair of sienna medieval-style shoes, and an orange stocking cap. The 7D In the 2014 Disney XD television series , he is a short and slender dwarf (unlike his 1937 version's figure). He carries cream skin, a large pink nose, light brown Afro-style hair, brown rectangular eyebrows, pink ear innards, and white eyes with very small black pupils. He dons a knee-length sweater with long sleeves, horizontal stripes of orange and blue, and a left breast pocket that holds his white handkerchief (when he always sneezes all the dear time), a pair of blue trousers, a pair of sienna Mickey Mouse-style shoes, a teal scarf, and a matching German Alpine hat with both its baby blue band and a white feather on it that carries a couple of stripes (blue on top and black at the bottom) almost to its tip. Appearances Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Sneezy in the mines.

Sneezy is first introduced, with his six companions, at the Dwarfs' Mine . He, Grumpy , Bashful , and Happy dig to unearth diamonds from the tunnels. The diamonds are taken by Sleepy to Doc , who discards the worthless diamonds for Dopey to sweep away. Doc is the first to hear the alarm and alerts the other dwarfs that it is time for them to go home. Sneezy is the sixth in line as the dwarfs sing " Heigh-Ho ". When the seven dwarfs reach their cottage, Doc suddenly stops (causing the six other dwarfs to pile up behind him), noticing that light is coming from the house. The dwarfs think that a monster has taken up residence in their house. They sneak into the cottage; Doc, holding a candle, tells them to search everywhere. The dwarfs note that the cottage has been cleaned. Bashful sees some flowers and shows them to Sneezy; being allergic, starts to utter, "Don't do it. My nose. My hayfever. You know that I can't stand it." The other dwarfs cover his nose.

He says as his catchphrase, "Aww, thanks!" However, that doesn't really help. He lets fly a giant sneeze, blowing his companions across the room. Grumpy, frowning and calling him a crazy fool, starts to tell Sneezy to which he replies, "I couldn't help it, I can't tell. When you gotta, you gotta. I.... I gotta--it's coming," and shows signs of sneezing, to which the dwarfs tie his beard and whiskers around his nose to form a "mustache" to keep him quiet, this succeeds. They decide that whatever is in the cottage is upstairs. They are about to strike whatever is sleeping in their beds when they realize that it is the princess, Snow White . Sneezy is the first to comment on how pretty she is. Grumpy begins to complain, and Doc attempts to silence him, but Snow White is woken up. She manages to match the name at the foot of each bed to the correct dwarf, identifying Sneezy 4th, due to the fact he is about to sneeze.

Doc attempts to express his delight, but is flustered, and gets into an argument with Grumpy, who wants Snow White to leave. Eventually, it is agreed that Snow White will clean and cook for the dwarfs if she is allowed to stay. She prepares soup for them but demands that they wash first. Grumpy follows the dwarfs outside but refuses to wash. When Sneezy checks the tub full of water, dips his finger in the water. He blubbers, shocking the other dwarfs, and the water is cold. The other dwarfs, led by Doc, manage to drag him to the water and wash him thoroughly, while singing " Bluddle-Uddle-Um-Dum (The Dwarfs' Washing Song) ". Sneezy as Dopey's lower half during the " Silly Song ". Later that evening, after supper, the seven dwarfs entertain Snow White with the " Silly Song ", Sneezy yodels a long verse while a transfixed Dopey watches his Adam's apple bob up and down vigorously.

Dopey then attempts to perch on Sneezy's shoulders wearing a long trench coat which almost makes Sneezy sneeze, but Dopey prevents it, and they fumble on to dance with Snow White. Right at the climax of the song, Sneezy, with Dopey still on shoulder starts jittering both his words and his movements, peering through the bottom half the coat to warn his brothers and Snow White that a sneeze is on the way. Everybody dives for cover just as Sneezy jitters some more before letting out the huge sneeze from earlier, thus inflating the coat which causes Dopey to pop out of the top letting the coat slow sink down to reveal Sneezy's smiling face. This gives everyone a good laugh. After they finish the song, the dwarfs listen to Snow White sing " Some Day My Prince Will Come ", which sends every dwarf, except the stubborn, defiant Grumpy, into a dream-like state. Doc declares that Snow White will sleep in the bedroom upstairs, and the dwarfs must sleep downstairs. Sneezy sleeps next to Dopey, using his buttocks as a cushion.

Sneezy, and the others, watch in joy as Snow White awakens The next morning, Snow White kisses each dwarf farewell as he leaves for the mine. A kiss from Snow White is able to prevent one of Sneezy's sneezes. Just before it returns, he manages to say, "Aww, thanks!" Nevertheless, the power of the resounding sneeze is enough to blow Dopey back inside the cottage. While the dwarfs head to the mine, the Evil Queen , as the Witch, makes her way to the cottage, knowing that only Snow White will be at home. She finds the Princess baking a gooseberry pie for, the animals sense danger and, after attempting to drive her away, rush to the mine to fetch the dwarfs. When they discover that the Queen has found Snow White, The dwarfs rush home to find that the disguised Queen has succeeded in poisoning the Princess and is about to leave. The dwarfs, led by Grumpy, chase the Queen incognito into the mountains, and she reaches a cliff. She attempts to crush the dwarfs with a boulder, but a flash of lightning causes her to fall from the cliff and be crushed by the boulder herself.

The seven dwarfs mourn Snow White's death but find her to be so beautiful, even in death, that they fashion a coffin from glass and place her inside. The handsome Prince arrives, and the dwarfs part so that he can approach Snow White. He kisses her, breaking the spell of the Sleeping Death, and the dwarfs cheer. Just before Snow White leaves with the Prince, she kisses each dwarf on the forehead (Sneezy was 4th). The Winged Scourge In the 1943 educational short, Sneezy and the dwarfs are enlisted in helping rid their forest and cottage home of deadly mosquitoes that can spread the harmful disease malaria. Throughout the animated short, the dwarfs give examples of the precautions necessary to keep people safe from the spreading crises and ensure safety. The 7D Sneezy in The 7D Sneezy appears along with the rest of the seven dwarfs in the animated series voiced by Scott Menville . Like the film, he has a terribly powerful sneeze and is allergic to almost everything. Sneezy speaks with a nasal voice due to having a stuffy nose. A nuance to this version is that he is obsessed with his prized handkerchief collection.

He gets along with most of the other dwarves and is rarely one to anger. However, his sneezing will often impede the group during their adventures; but with focus, his sneezing can become an excellent advantage for them. In the episode "Sneezin' Season," Sneezy is revealed to have a variety of allergies, most of which are shown to be normal for the dwarf's health; the one exception being Bob the squirrel, which causes him to unleash a massive sneeze whenever he is around. Cameos Sneezy made a small cameo at the end of Who Framed Roger Rabbit . Sneezy in House of Mouse. Sneezy makes several cameo appearances in House of Mouse , always seen with the other dwarfs. He can be seen sneezing during the opening song, Rockin' at the House of Mouse . In "Donald's Pumbaa Prank", while everyone flees the club to avoid Pumbaa 's growing gas, Sneezy stays seated cheerfully saying, "I can't smell it anyway!" In the Teacher's Pet movie, Sneezy appears in the song "Ivan Krank"; when Dr.

Ivan Krank says "he stands on the shoulders of giants", he is standing on the seven dwarfs. Sneezy made a silhouetted cameo at the end of The Lion King 1½ , making his way into the theater as he joins Snow White and the dwarfs as they sit to watch the film. In the animated series, Mickey Mouse , Sneezy made an appearance in the episode " Wish Upon a Coin ". He and the other dwarfs are first seen depositing coins into a wishing well, which are soon stolen by Pete , causing Sneezy and the other dwarfs to fall into panic. Mickey Mouse heads after Pete and manages to retrieve the coins, settling Sneezy and the other dwarfs and fulfilling their wishes (which is revealed to be a wish to have a head of hair). Live-action appearances Once Upon a Time In the ABC television series, Sneezy is a resident member of The Enchanted Forest alongside his brothers and is portrayed by Gabe Khouth. His Storybrooke counterpart is Mr. Clark, the town convenience store/pharmacy owner.

He briefly believes that Henry stole candy from the store, when in fact, it was Nicholas and Ava ( Hansel and Gretal ) that slipped the candy into his bag. After the curse is broken, Sneezy joins the other dwarfs in an experiment to find out why the residents cannot leave town. Sneezy crosses the border, losing his memories of his past life once again. Later, Mother Superior (the Blue Fairy) creates a potion that restores his memories . In the 5th season when the heroes return from Camelot and Emma now fully embraced as the Dark One, then turns him to stone after seeing him in her red leather jacket. He then turns back to normal by Regina. Video games Kingdom Hearts series Sneezy appears along with the other Dwarfs in the series, where their first appearance was in a glass podium with Snow White during the first game 's Dive to the Heart . Unlike the Beast's servants, they are depicted as awake, meaning either their homeworld was not devoured by the Heartless , or that the Dwarfs were able to get to safety beforehand.

Prior to the events of Kingdom Hearts, the Dwarfs' appearances in Birth by Sleep reveals their lives working in the mines for jewels until the arrival of the Keyblade wielders in their world. The Dwarfs encounter the first of these warriors, Ventus , and all show hostility towards the newcomer, with the exception of Dopey. After returning to their cottage, the dwarfs meet Snow White for the first time and take her in after she claimed she was attacked by an Unversed . Unfortunately, Snow White falls into a deep slumber after taking a bite from the Queen's poisoned apple and the Dwarfs place her in a glass coffin to mourn her. However, thanks to assistance from Aqua and the Prince, Snow White is able to awaken, and the Dwarfs celebrate. Sneezy appears as animatronics in Snow White's Scary Adventures , performing "The Silly Song", as well as in a few other scenes with the rest of the dwarfs, reenacting scenes from the film. In the area surrounding Snow White Grotto , a statue of Sleepy can be seen.

Like the other dwarfs, Sneezy can be found mostly during special, ticketed events such as Mickey's Very Merry Christmas Party and Mickey's Not-So-Scary Halloween Party . Daily, however, Sneezy makes a notable appearance in the Festival of Fantasy parade at the Magic Kingdom , along with Dopey. An animatronic of Sneezy is featured working in the mines alongside the other dwarfs in Seven Dwarfs Mine Train . His animatronic can be seen struggling to balance a tower of bucketed jewels. In Fantasmic! , Sneezy makes a cameo appearance during the bubble montage. Sneezy can also be heard preparing to make a sneeze during this moment. Sneezy was also prominently featured in the video, Dessert: Epcot International Food and Wine Festival, on the Disney Parks YouTube channel. snow white and the seven dwarfs_1937 film - 必应 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Plot Snow White is a lonely princess living with her stepmother, a vain and wicked Queen.

The Queen fears that Snow White's beauty surpasses her own, so she forces Snow White to work as a scullery maid and asks her Magic Mirror daily "who is the fairest one of all". For several years the mirror always answered that the Queen was, pleasing her. One day, the Magic Mirror informs the Queen that Snow White is now the fairest in the land. The jealous Queen orders her Huntsman to take Snow White into the forest and kill her. She further demands that the huntsman return with Snow White's heart in a jeweled box as proof of the deed. However, the Huntsman cannot bring himself to kill Snow White. He tearfully begs for her forgiveness, revealing the Queen wants her dead, and urges her to flee into the woods and never look back. Lost and frightened, the princess is befriended by woodland creatures who lead her to a cottage deep in the woods. Finding seven small chairs in the cottage's dining room, Snow White assumes the cottage is the untidy home of seven orphaned children. In reality, the cottage belongs to seven adult dwarfs, named Doc, Grumpy, Happy, Sleepy, Bashful, Sneezy, and Dopey, who work in a nearby mine.

Returning home, they are alarmed to find their cottage clean and suspect that an intruder has invaded their home. The dwarfs find Snow White upstairs, asleep across three of their beds. Snow White awakes to find the dwarfs at her bedside and introduces herself, and all of the dwarfs eventually welcome her into their home after they learn she can cook and clean beautifully. Snow White keeps house for the dwarfs while they mine for jewels during the day, and at night they all sing, play music and dance. Meanwhile, the Queen discovers that Snow White is still alive when the mirror again answers that Snow White is the fairest in the land and reveals that the heart in the jeweled box is actually that of a pig. Using magic to disguise herself as an old hag, the Queen creates a poisoned apple that will put whoever eats it into the "Sleeping Death", a curse that can only be broken by "love's first kiss", but dismisses that Snow White will be buried alive. The Queen goes to the cottage while the dwarfs are away, but the animals are wary of her and rush off to find the dwarfs. The Queen tricks Snow White into biting into the poisoned apple.

As Snow White falls asleep the Queen proclaims that she is now the fairest of the land. The dwarfs return with the animals as the Queen leaves the cottage and give chase, trapping her on a cliff. She tries to roll a boulder over them but before she can do so, lightning strikes the cliff, causing her to fall to her death. The dwarfs return to their cottage and find Snow White seemingly dead, being kept in a deathlike slumber by the potion. Unwilling to bury her out of sight in the ground, they instead place her in a glass coffin trimmed with gold in a clearing in the forest. Together with the woodland creatures, they keep watch over her. A year later, a prince, who had previously met and fallen in love with Snow White, learns of her eternal sleep and visits her coffin. Saddened by her apparent death, he kisses her, which breaks the spell and awakens her. The dwarfs and animals all rejoice as the Prince takes Snow White to his castle. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Cast Adriana Caselotti as Snow White: Snow White is a young princess. She is the daughter of a great king whose wife died when the daughter was very young.

Her wicked stepmother has forced her to work as a scullery maid in the castle. Despite this, she retains a cheerful but naïve demeanor. Lucille La Verne as Evil Queen Grimhilde / Witch: The Queen is the stepmother of Snow White. Once her magic mirror tells her that Snow White is fairer than she is, she immediately enlists Humbert the huntsman to kill her in the woods. After she discovers that Snow White did not die, she disguises herself as an old hag and uses a poisoned apple to remove Snow White from her path without killing her. Harry Stockwell as The Prince. The prince first sees Snow White singing at her wishing well. He immediately falls in love with her and her voice. He later reappears to revive her. Roy Atwell as Doc: The leader of the seven dwarfs, Doc wears glasses and often mixes up his words. Pinto Colvig as Grumpy: Grumpy initially disapproves of Snow White's presence in the dwarfs' home, but later warns her of the threat posed by the Queen and rushes to her aid upon realizing that she is in danger, leading the charge himself.

He has the biggest nose of the dwarfs, and is frequently seen with one eye shut. Otis Harlan as Happy: Happy is the joyous dwarf and is usually portrayed laughing. Pinto Colvig as Sleepy: Sleepy is always tired and appears laconic in most situations. Sterling Holloway, who would later voice many other characters for future Disney films was originally considered to voice Sleepy by Walt Disney. Scotty Mattraw as Bashful: Bashful is the shyest of the dwarfs, and is often embarrassed by the presence of any attention directed at him. Billy Gilbert as Sneezy: Sneezy's name is earned by his extraordinarily powerful sneezes (caused by hay fever), which are seen blowing even the heaviest of objects across a room. Eddie Collins as Dopey (vocal effects and live-action reference only): Dopey is the only dwarf who does not have a beard. He is clumsy and mute, with Happy explaining that he has simply "never tried" to speak. In the movie's trailer, Walt Disney describes Dopey as "nice, but sort of silly". Mel Blanc was considered to voice Dopey by Walt Disney.

Moroni Olsen as The Magic Mirror: The Slave of the Magic Mirror appears as a green mask in clouds of smoke. The Queen regularly asks him who is the fairest in the land. Stuart Buchanan as Humbert the Huntsman: Despite his status as the Queen's assassin, the Huntsman cannot bear to kill Snow White, even when the Queen orders him to take the princess' heart. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Production Development on Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs began in early 1934, and in June 1934, Walt Disney announced the production of his first feature, to be released under Walt Disney Productions, to The New York Times. One evening that same year, Disney acted out the entire story of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs to his staff, announcing that the film would be produced as a feature-length film. Before Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, the Disney studio had been primarily involved in the production of animated short subjects in the Mickey Mouse and Silly Symphonies series.

Disney hoped to expand his studio's prestige and revenues by moving into features, and estimated that Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs could be produced for a budget of US$250,000; this was ten times the budget of an average Silly Symphony. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was to be the first full-length cel animated feature in motion picture history, and as such Walt Disney had to fight to get the film produced. Both his brother and business partner Roy Disney and his wife Lillian attempted to talk him out of it, and the Hollywood movie industry referred to the film derisively as "Disney's Folly" while it was in production. He had to mortgage his house to help finance the film's production, which eventually ran up a total cost of $1,488,422.74, a massive sum for a feature film in 1937. Story development On August 9, 1934, twenty-one pages of notes—entitled "Snowwhite suggestions"—were compiled by staff writer Richard Creedon, suggesting the principal characters, as well as situations and 'gags' for the story.

As Disney had stated at the very beginning of the project, the main attraction of the story for him was the Seven Dwarfs, and their possibilities for "screwiness" and "gags"; the three story meetings held in October and attended by Disney, Creedon, Larry Morey, Albert Hurter, Ted Sears and Pinto Colvig were dominated by such subjects. At this point, Disney felt that the story should begin with Snow White's discovery of the Cottage of the Seven Dwarfs. Walt Disney had suggested from the beginning that each of the dwarfs, whose names and personalities are not stated in the original fairy tale, could have individual personalities. The dwarfs names were chosen from a pool of about fifty potentials, including Jumpy, Deafy, Dizzey, Hickey, Wheezy, Baldy, Gabby, Nifty, Sniffy, Swift, Lazy, Puffy, Stuffy, Tubby, Shorty and Burpy. The seven finalists were chosen through a process of elimination. The leader of the dwarfs, required to be pompous, self-important and bumbling, was named Doc; others were named for their distinguishing character traits.

At the end of the October story meetings, however, only Doc, Grumpy, Bashful, Sleepy and Happy of the final seven were named; at this point, Sneezy and Dopey were replaced by 'Jumpy' and an unnamed seventh dwarf. Along with a focus on the characterizations and comedic possibilities of the dwarfs, Creedon's eighteen-page outline of the story written from the October meetings, featured a continuous flow of gags as well as the Queen's attempt to kill Snow White with a poisoned comb, an element taken from the Grimms' original story. After persuading Snow White to use the comb, the disguised Queen would have escaped alive, but the dwarfs would have arrived in time to remove it. After the failure of the comb, the Queen was to have the Prince captured and taken to her dungeon, where she would have come to him (story sketches show this event both with the Queen and the Witch) and used magic to bring the dungeon's skeletons to life, making them dance for him and identifying one skeleton as "Prince Oswald", an example of the more humorous atmosphere of this original story treatment. It is written in story notes that the Queen has such magical power only in her own domain, the castle.

With the Prince refusing to marry her, the Queen leaves him to his death (one sketch shows the Prince trapped in a subterranean chamber filling with water) as she makes her way to the dwarfs' cottage with the poisoned apple. The forest animals were to help the Prince escape the Queen's minions and find his horse. The Prince was to ride to the cottage to save Snow White, but took the wrong road (despite warnings from the forest animals and his horse, whom he, unlike Snow White, could not understand). He therefore would not have arrived in time to save her from the Queen, but would have been able to save her with love's first kiss. This plot was not used in the final film, though many sketches of the scene in the dungeon were made by Ferdinand Hovarth. Other examples of the more comical nature of the story at this point include suggestions for a 'fat, batty, cartoon type, self-satisfied' Queen. The Prince was also more of a clown, and was to serenade Snow White in a more comical fashion.

Walt Disney encouraged all staff at the studio to contribute to the story, offering five dollars for every 'gag'; such gags included the dwarfs' noses popping over the foot of the bed when they first meet Snow White. Disney became concerned that such a comical approach would lessen the plausibility of the characters and, sensing that more time was needed for the development of the Queen, advised in an outline circulated on November 6 that attention be paid exclusively to "scenes in which only Snow White, the Dwarfs, and their bird and animal friends appear". The names and personalities of the dwarfs, however, were still "open to change". A meeting of November 16 resulted in another outline entitled 'Dwarfs Discover Snowwhite', which introduced the character of Dopey, who would ultimately prove to be the most successful and popular of the dwarf characterisations. For the rest of 1934 Disney further developed the story by himself, finding a dilemma in the characterization of the Queen, who he felt could no longer be 'fat' and 'batty', but a 'stately beautiful type', a possibility already brought up in previous story meetings.

Disney did not focus on the project again until the autumn of 1935. It is thought that he may have doubted his, and his studio's ability, and that his trip to Europe that summer restored his confidence. At this point Disney and his writers focused on the scenes in which Snow White and the dwarfs are introduced to the audience and each other. He laid out the likely assignments for everyone working on the film in a memorandum of November 25, 1935, and had decided on the personalities of the individual dwarfs. It had first been thought that the dwarfs would be the main focus of the story, and many sequences were written for the seven characters. However, at a certain point, it was decided that the main thrust of the story was provided by the relationship between the Queen and Snow White. For this reason, several sequences featuring the dwarfs were cut from the film. The first, which was animated in its entirety before being cut, showed Doc and Grumpy arguing about whether Snow White should stay with them. Another, also completely animated, would have shown the dwarfs eating soup noisily and messily; Snow White unsuccessfully attempts to teach them how to eat 'like gentlemen'.

A partially animated sequence involved the dwarfs holding a "lodge meeting" in which they try to think of a gift for Snow White; this was to be followed by the elaborate 'bed building sequence', in which the dwarfs and the forest animals construct and carve a bed for the princess. This also was cut, as it was thought to slow down the movement of the story. The soup-eating and bed-building sequences were animated by Ward Kimball, who was sufficiently discouraged by their removal to consider leaving the studio, however Disney persuaded him to stay by promoting him to supervising animator of Jiminy Cricket in his next feature Pinocchio (1940). Animation The primary authority on the design of the film was concept artist Albert Hurter. All designs used in the film, from characters' appearances to the look of the rocks in the background, had to meet Hurter's approval before being finalized. Two other concept artists — Ferdinand Hovarth and Gustaf Tenggren — also contributed to the visual style of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Hovarth developed a number of dark concepts for the film, although many other designs he developed were ultimately rejected by Disney team as less easily translated into animation than Hurter's.

Tenggren was used as a color stylist and to determine the staging and atmosphere of many of the scenes in the film, as his style borrowed from the likes of Arthur Rackham and John Bauer and thus possessed the European illustration quality that Walt Disney sought. He also designed the posters for the film and illustrated the press book. However, Hovarth didn't receive a credit for the film. Other artists to work on the film included Joe Grant, whose most significant contribution was the design for the Queen's Witch form. Don Graham really knew what he was teaching, and he "showed" you how to do something – he didn't just talk. He taught us things that were very important for animation. How to simplify our drawings – how to cut out all the unnecessary hen scratching amateurs have a habit of using. He showed us how to make a drawing look solid. He taught us about tension points – like a bent knee, and how the pant leg comes down from that knee and how important the wrinkles from it are to describe form. I learned a hell of a lot from him!

Art Babbitt Art Babbit, an animator who joined the Disney studio in 1932, invited seven of his colleagues (who worked in the same room as him) to come with him to an art class that he himself had set up at his home in the Hollywood Hills. Though there was no teacher, Babbit had recruited a model to pose for him and his fellow animators as they drew. These "classes" were held weekly; each week, more animators would come. After three weeks, Walt Disney called Babbit to his office and offered to provide the supplies, working space and models required if the sessions were moved to the studio. Babbit ran the sessions for a month until animator Hardie Gramatky suggested that they recruit Don Graham; the art teacher from the Chouinard Institute taught his first class at the studio on November 15, 1932, and was joined by Phil Dike a few weeks later. These classes were principally concerned with human anatomy and movement, though instruction later included action analysis, animal anatomy and acting.

The first duty of the cartoon is not to picture or duplicate real action or things as they actually happen — but to give a caricature of life and action — to picture on the screen things that have run thru the imagination of the audience to bring to life dream-fantasies and imaginative fancies that we have all thought of during our lives or have had pictured to us in various forms during our lives [...] I definitely feel that we cannot do the fantastic things, based on the real, unless we first know the real. This point should be brought out very clearly to all new men, and even the older men. Walt Disney in 1935 Though the classes were originally described as a "brutal battle", with neither instructor nor students well-versed in the other's craft, the enthusiasm and energy of both parties made the classes stimulating and beneficial for all involved. Graham often screened Disney shorts and, along with the animators, provided critique featuring both strengths and weaknesses. For example, Graham criticised Babbit's animation of Abner the mouse in The Country Cousin as "taking a few of the obvious actions of a drunk without coordinating the rest of the body", while praising it for maintaining its humour without getting "dirty or mean or vulgar.

The country mouse is always having a good time". Very few of the animators at the Disney studio had had artistic training (most had been newspaper cartoonists); among these few was Grim Natwick, who had trained in Europe. The animator's success in designing and animating Betty Boop for Fleischer Studios showed an understanding of human female anatomy, and when Walt Disney hired Natwick he was given female characters to animate almost exclusively. Attempts to animate Persephone, the female lead of The Goddess of Spring, had proved largely unsuccessful; Natwick's animation of the heroine in Cookie Carnival showed greater promise, and the animator was eventually given the task of animating Snow White herself. Though live action footage of Snow White, the Prince and the Queen was shot as reference for the animators, the artists animators disapproved of rotoscoping, considering it to hinder the production of effective caricature. None of Babbit's animation of the Queen was rotoscoped; despite Graham and Natwick's objections, however, some scenes of Snow White and the Prince were directly traced from the live-action footage.

The studio's new Multiplane camera gave a three-dimensional feeling in many sequences, and was also used to give a rotating effect in the scene where the Queen transforms into a witch. SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS I bought this drawing at an auction at the Howard Lowery Gallery in 1998. Production-drawing of Doc, as he addresses the other Dwarfs just before washing. Sequence 6A, scene 12, nr. 96. Animated by Vladimir "Bill" Tytla, who almost single-handedly animated the complete washing-sequence. Laserdisc-frame: B-32870. On the right bottom side of the drawing you can see part of the washtub (where Doc's belly is missing). All the cels had to be registered to the background of the washtub, so it would appear that Doc was standing behind it. A second method of achieving the same result would be to make an "overlay"-cel of the washtub, and put this on top of every cel in this shot during filming. Production-drawing of Happy. This is a rough drawing of sequence 11A, scene 6, made by animator Ward Kimball.

Sequence 11A is also known as "The Lodge Meeting", which was later cut from the film. It wasn't completely animated yet, but part of it was already in pencil test (mostly rough), and the rest was already storyboarded in deatail. The "Leica reel" of this sequence (among which is this exact same drawing) can be seen on the Deluxe version of the Snow White laserdisc and the Special Edition DVD. Laserdisc-frame: Side 6 - frame 32151. Production-drawing of three bunnies, coming out of their hole. This is the shot where the eyes come out of the darkness and appear to be animals, watching Snow White as she lies crying in the forest. On the drawing there is a note in blue pencil: "IBT watch ruffs for guys back here". IBT stands for "inbetweeners", the animator's assistants who filled in the drawings between the "key" or "extreme" drawings. Sequence 3B, scene 2. Animated by James Algar. Laserdisc-frame: A-17064.

More than 750 Disney artists worked on "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" during the four years that it was in the making. Included were 32 animators, 102 assistants, 107 inbetweeners, 20 layout men, 25 background artists, 65 special effects animators (who drew smoke, water, clouds and other effects) and 158 professionals adept at inking and painting the cartoon figures on transparent celluloid sheets. I bought this drawing at an auction at S/R Labs in 1997. Production-drawing of a chipmunk, who is about to meet Snow White as she arrived in the forest. Isn't he cute? Sequence 3B, scene 19A. Animated by Milton Kahl. Laserdisc-frame: A-20014. This in one of the 500 drawings that were sold through the art program of the Courvoisier Galleries. I bought this drawing at an auction at S/R Labs in 1997. Production-drawing of a fawn. The fawn walks besides a doe when Snow White says "Then they're orphans.

That's too bad." Sequence 3C, scene 15. Animated by James Algar. Laserdisc-frame: A-26626. Most of the animation of the forest animals in "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" was done by Eric Larson, Milton Kahl and James Algar (later a director of Disney's True Life Adventure Films). Rough animation drawings of Dopey. Sequence 10A - Scene 18 - No. 217 and 221. These drawings were made by Freddie Moore and are from the scene where Snow White kisses the Dwarfs goodbye as they leave for work in the morning. Arguably the most famous scene, it is undoubtedly the funniest scene of Dopey, as he comes back twice for a kiss from Snow White. These drawings are from the second time he gets his kiss. These are the first roughs I bought from ï¿½Snow White and the Seven Dwarfsï¿½, and I just love the fact that you can really see the animatorsï¿½ hand in it. Freddie Moore was the most famous of the Dwarfs-animators.

Laserdisc frames: D2216 and D2223. Original pencil model sheet of several forest animals. The animation paper on which these bunnies, chipmunks and squirrels have been drawn is badly damaged, but the images still look pretty nice. Layout drawing of six squirrels from Sequence 3B, Scene 9: Squirrels run into hole at bottom of tree trunk. This is one of the scenes after the bunny tries to approach Snow White in the forest, Snow White utters a surprised ï¿½Ohï¿½, and all the animals run into hiding. Eric Larson animated the final scene in the film. As you can clearly see, the design of the squirrels changed considerably after this layout was made. Rough storyboard drawing or inspirational sketch from Sequence 2A, Scene 29, where a pigeon lands on the Princeï¿½s hand after been kissed by Snow White on the balcony. Hand-inked and hand-painted limited edition cel of Snow White, as she pulls the bucket up from the well and sings the song "I'm Wishing". Sequence 2A, scene 8. Originally animated by Jack Campbell (Snow White) and Eric Larson (doves).

Disney artists have recreated the artwork from "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" using traditional animation techniques. The cel was inked over the original animation drawing, and was then hand-painted with acrylic-based paints. The background for this cel has been faithfully reproduced by a Disney background artist, who used original background paintings, sketches, and frames from the film as references. This is number 246 out of an edition of 275, made in 1992. I think it is one of the most beautiful limited editions that Disney ever made, and it was actually the first piece of animation art that I ever bought. Hand-inked and hand-painted limited edition cel of the Evil Queen, as she sits on her peacock-throne, and gives her faithful Huntsman a gruesome command: kill Snow White. Sequence 2B, scene 2. Originally animated by Art Babbitt. The artwork from this sequence has been recreated using traditional animation techniques. Artists of the Walt Disney Studios Ink and Paint Department transferred the original animation drawing to the cel using 17 hand-inked lines, 22 acrylic-paint colors and 1 special-effect color.

The background is a lithographic reproduction of the original background from the collection of Steve Ison. This is number 31 out of an edition of 350, made in 1997. Sericel depicting the Prince and Snow White as they first meet. Sequence 2A, scene 20. Originally animated by Grim Natwick and Milt Kahl. This sericel was created from the original production-drawings, and follows the original exactly, judging film-comparison. This cel was made in an edition size of just 500, and was only for guests of the Floridian Hotel in Walt Disney World, when it opened in July 1988. Sericel depicting characters from "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs". This sericel was created from the original size-comparison chart used by the animators during the production. Because the images of the Witch and the Queen were not included in the size-comparison chart, they were taken from the original model sheets and added to complete the cast. This sericel has an edition of 5,000 and was produced in 1994.

From left to right you can see: The Prince, Sneezy, Happy, Sleepy, Doc, Snow White, Grumpy, Dopey, Bashful, The Witch and the Evil Queen. Sericel depicting characters from "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", composed of elements from Sequence 8A, Scene 33A to create a representative scene: During a musical celebration honoring their new home guest, Sneezy and Dopey "stack up" to make a rather wobbly dancing partner - but one that "measures up" to the happy princess, Snow White. This limited edition of 3,500 sericels was produced in 1999, with the original master cel and background created in 1998. Part of this edition, like this one, has been specially framed with a remarqued mat, depicting the Dwarfs' musical instruments. Though I normally don't buy sericels anymore (I now go for the "real" stuff), I liked the image of this sericel so much, that I couldn't resist it.

Four sericels, created in 1978 to be part of the book "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", published by Circle Fine Art Press. The book is number 1,488 out of a handnumbered edition of 9,500. The four sericels are: 23 Things You Didn't Know About 'Snow White' | Mental Floss 23 Things You Didn't Know About 'Snow White' DisneyParks Snow White looks pretty sprightly for a septuagenarian: On Sunday, the girl who kicked off the whole Disney Princess craze turned 77. The movie premiered at the Carthay Circle Theater in L.A. on December 21, 1937, a star-studded affair that brought out Hollywood’s brightest stars. Though she’s been around for nearly eight decades, Snow White still has her secrets. Here are a few of them. 1. Though we now know the film was a massive success, at the time, no one thought it would succeed. Disney took out multiple loans to finance the movie, even mortgaging his own house for it.

Believing that it would ruin Walt financially, insiders referred to Snow White as “Disney’s Folly.” 2. In fact, even Walt’s wife, Lillian, thought the movie would completely bomb. WaltDisney.org 3. At one point during production, Walt decided that for everyone to understand his precise vision for the film, he would have to physically show them. He gathered the artists on an empty soundstage and spent hours acting out the entire script. 4. To give Snow White her famously rosy cheeks, the women in the Ink and Paint department applied real blush to the cels. One woman was especially talented at Snow White’s makeup application and was recruited to do it specifically for all of the close-ups. 5. In order to ensure that all of Snow White’s animal friends were captured just right, Disney kept a variety of live animals at the studio for the animators to reference. 6. Dopey was originally slated to be a chatterbox, but producers couldn’t find a voice that was quite suitable for the bald dwarf. Rather than outfit him with vocals they thought were wrong, Dopey went silent instead. 7.

The Evil Queen (Queen Grimhilde, according to some sources ) and the old hag/witch was voiced by the same actress: Lucille LaVerne. She managed to get a completely different sound for the hag’s voice by removing her false teeth . 8. According to Bill Cottrell , a Disney employee during the Snow White era, La Verne nailed her audition on the first try. “You could have recorded it and used the first reading she gave,” he said. “She concluded with a blood-chilling, maniacal laugh that rang all through the sound stage.” 9. To achieve the Magic Mirror’s hollow-sounding voice, voice actor Moroni Olsen wore a frame covered with drum heads over his head. 10. To skirt around the issue of how old Snow White was supposed to be, Walt instructed his animators to make Snow White appear “old enough to marry.” 11. Animators believed that Walt had wonderfully expressive eyebrows, which he apparently used to great effect in story meetings. Except for Happy, all of the dwarfs have eyebrows modeled after Walt’s. 12.

The movie was actually such a success that Walt used the profits from it to purchase 51 acres of land in Burbank to build studios—facilities that are still used to this day. 13. Attendees of the Carthay Circle premiere included Cary Grant, Shirley Temple, Judy Garland, George Burns, Charlie Chaplin, Marlene Dietrich, and Ginger Rogers. 14. The next day, Chaplin told the Los Angeles Times that Dopey was “one of the greatest comedians of all time.” 15. Chaplin wasn’t the only fan. Academy President Frank Capra came up with the idea of giving Disney a special Honorary Academy Award for “significant screen innovation.” The award was one regular-sized Oscar and seven tiny ones. Here’s Shirley Temple presenting it to him: 16. Several songs were written for the movie that didn’t make it into the final cut.

“Music in Your Soup” is just one of them, and although it was ultimately scrapped, you can see the rough version of it here: If you like what you hear, you’re in luck: After being hidden away in the Disney archives for decades, “Music in Your Soup” is now featured on the Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs soundtrack. 17. Speaking of which, in 1944, Snow White became the first film to ever release a soundtrack. 18. Rejected dwarf names names included Scrappy, Hoppy, Awful, Weepy, Gloomy, Snoopy, Silly, Gabby, Blabby, Flabby, Dizzy, and Biggy-Wiggy. 19. Snow White Returns? Yep, it almost happened . While not much was known about the overall plot, it was going to make use of some scrapped scenes from the original movie—including the “Music In Your Soup” scene. 20. Here’s proof that no one was immune to Snow White’s charms: Hitler considered himself a big fan. There has even been speculation that he did some sketches of the dwarfs—and indeed, Hitler was an aspiring artist before he became the most infamous dictator in history. 21.

Prince Charming is only onscreen for a little more than two minutes total. He was originally supposed to have a larger role, but because artists found him difficult to realistically animate, Charming got cut . 22. Snow White continues to be one of the most innocent characters in animated history. Funnily enough, artist Grim Natwick was hired to animate her based on his previous experience animating one of the most provocative cartoon characters: Betty Boop.

Question: In Walt Disney's "Snow White", which dwarf was completely bald, with not even a beard?
Answer: Dopey