Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (Disney Classic) (Little Golden Book)

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Manga Sekai Mukashi Banashi (1976–79), anime anthology series animated by Dax International has a 10-minute adaptation. Milá y Fontanals, Manuel Observaciones sobre la poesía popular Barcelona: Imprenta de Narciso Ramirez 1853 pp. 184-185 Lumikki ja 7 jätkää (The Snow White and the 7 Dudes) (1953), a Finnish musical comedy film directed by Ville Salminen, loosely based on the fairy tale. [92] Johnson, David (2017). Snow White's People: An Oral History of the Disney Film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs — Vol. 1. Theme Park Press. ISBN 978-1-6839-0054-2. Snow White (1902), a lost silent film made in 1902. It was the first time the classic 1812 Brothers Grimm fairy tale was made into a film.

In 2013's free-to-play mobile game Snow White: Queen's Return (also known as Seven Dwarfs: The Queen's Return), [137] an uncanonical continuation of the film, the Queen has survived the fall at the climax of the film and then reverted to her youthful form to cast a curse on Snow White and the dwarfs and their entire forest. [138] Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1971), a poem by Anne Sexton in her collection Transformations, in which she re-envisions sixteen of the Grimm's Fairy Tales. [100] McCall, Kevin (August 30, 2023). " 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs' Gets Special Edition 4K Ultra HD Release". Collider . Retrieved September 1, 2023.Tingley, Anna (August 30, 2023). " 'Snow White' to Get 4K Blu-ray Release in October" . Retrieved September 1, 2023. Scholars have theorized about the possible origins of the tale, with folklorists such as Sigrid Schmidt, Joseph Jacobs and Christine Goldberg noting that it combines multiple motifs also found in other folktales. [7] [8] Scholar Graham Anderson compares the fairy tale to the Roman legend of Chione, or "Snow," recorded in Ovid's Metamorphoses. [9] [10] Walt Disney's classic Snow White and the seven dwarfs: based on Walt Disney's full-length animated classic. Dublin OH. OCLC 123104598– via WorldCat.org. Disney, Walt. "Walt's Thoughts on Snow White". Walt Disney Family Museum. Archived from the original on October 28, 2008 . Retrieved November 12, 2023.

Saltzman, Barbara (November 20, 1994). "Home Entertainment: 'Snow White' Laser Set Among Fairest of All". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on July 31, 2021 . Retrieved July 30, 2021. A Flemish version from Antwerp collected by Victor de Meyere is quite similar to the version collected by the brothers Grimm. The heroine is called Sneeuwwitje (Snow White in Dutch), she is the queen's stepdaughter, and the stepmother questions a mirror. Instead of dwarfs, the princess is taken in by seven kabouters. Instead of going to kill Snow White herself, the queen twice sends the witch who had sold her the magic mirror to kill Sneeuwwitje, first with a comb and the second time with an apple. But the most significant difference is that the role of the prince in this version is instead Snow White's father, the king. [59] de Meyere, Victor (1927). "CLXXX. Sneeuwwitje". De Vlaamsche vertelselschat. Deel 2 (in Dutch). Antwerpen: De Sikkel. pp.272–279 . Retrieved 23 June 2021.Usher, Shaun (June 15, 2010). "Letters of note: How to Train an Animator, by Walt Disney". Archived from the original on February 3, 2020 . Retrieved January 22, 2013.