Filmation's New Classics Collection (lost movies of pseudo-sequels from Disney movies by Filmation; 1985-1989)

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Revision as of 23:36, 28 March 2024 by Abel Reit (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{InfoboxLost |title=<center>Filmation's New Classics Collection </center> |image=Filmation_8.webp |imagecaption=Filmation logo |status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span> }} ''Filmation's New Classics Collection'' is a franchise of movies that, as early as 1985, Filmations announced plans to produce. They were supposed to be around 90 min films to be distributed in cinemas, tape, syndicated for open television broadcast and then, possible spin-off series.<ref>[h...")
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Filmation 8.webp

Filmation logo

Status: Lost


Filmation's New Classics Collection is a franchise of movies that, as early as 1985, Filmations announced plans to produce. They were supposed to be around 90 min films to be distributed in cinemas, tape, syndicated for open television broadcast and then, possible spin-off series.[1]

Premise

It was a series of estimated 13 animated pseudosequels from Public Domain histories, mostly ones that disney had already adapted from. Those being:

  • The New Adventures of Pinnocchio
  • Snow White and the Seven Dwarfelles
  • The Challenge of Cinderella
  • Time Machine II: The Man Who Saved the Future
  • Bambi: Prince of the Forest
  • 20 Million Leagues Across the Universe
  • Frankenstein Lives Again!
  • The Further Adventures of Gulliver
  • The Son of Sleeping Beauty
  • L. Frank Baum's The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus
  • The Continuing Adventures of the Jungle Book
  • New Tales of Arabian Nights
  • Alice Returns to Wonderland".

[2]

Availability

The Walt Disney company sued Filmation before production had even started for proposing to make sequels to their classic films interrupting the production of the movies.[3] The studio was  brought up by L'Oreal (the cosmetic company) and shut down in 1989. [4] In the end, only "Pinocchio and the Emperor of the Night"(1987) and "Snow White Happily Ever After" (1989) were published, it's unknown if ever or how much went into the production of the other titles.

Gallery

Videos

Pinocchio and the Emperor of the Night (1987)  

Images

See Also

References