Il gobbo di Notre Dame

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One of the people at the Festival of Fools is dressed as a horse with two rear ends (referencin [...]	D
Kevin Kline is the seventh Oscar winner to voice a character in a Disney film. The other six ar [...]	D
According to the audio commentary on the DVD, Frollo's horse's name is Snowball.	D
GOOFY HOLLER: Heard as the soldiers fall after Quasimodo pulls the rope they were climbing duri [...]	D
At the end of the film as the camera zooms out from Notre Dame cathedral, the pigeons all gathe [...]	D
The filmmakers briefly considered having Quasimodo killed off, since that is his fate in the or [...]	D
This film was the final feature film credit for veteran actress Mary Wickes, who died before fi [...]	D
The filmmakers originally wanted Esmeralda to kill Frollo in order to save Quasimodo. Esmeralda [...]	D
The last Disney animated film to use very mild bad language (hell, damn) until Cars - Motori ru [...]	D
Kevin Kline plays the handsome love interest in this film, rivaling the hunchbacked Quasimodo f [...]	D
When Esmeralda is presumed dead and Quasimodo is heartbroken, the colors are darker and give of [...]	D
Blue and red were used to symbolize good and evil, respectively. Quasimodo's and Esmeralda's di [...]	D
In The Hunch Back of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo, Quasimodo's mother (who is a gypsy) steals Esme [...]	D
The only four characters to interact with the gargoyles in the films are Quasimodo, Judge Claud [...]	D
Frollo is considered one of the darkest and most evil Disney villains, even more so than his or [...]	D
Esmeralda has emerald green eyes, the reason presumably being because "esmeralda" is the Spanis [...]	D
Desiring a huskier voice different from the leading Disney heroines, Demi Moore was cast as Esm [...]	D
When Frollo falls into his fiery death, this symbolizes that his soul is trapped in Hell, suffe [...]	D
Quasimodo bares a similar resemblance to the 1939 film that stared Charles Laughton as the titu [...]	D
The last Disney animated feature film with musical numbers to feature a musical number for the [...]	D
In the film, as many other representations, Frollo calls the baby Quasimodo, meaning "half form [...]	D
The film, due to its dark and sexual themes, nearly became the third animated Disney feature fi [...]	D
Shortly after Quasimodo rescues Esmeralda from burning at the stake, the fight between Judge Fr [...]	D
For the role of Phoebus, co-director Kirk Wise explained that "As we're designing the character [...]	D
Eric Idle was considered for the role of Clopin.	D
Quasimodo mother's manner of death is rather unusual compared to other deceased and innocent ch [...]	D
Quasimodo was originally portrayed as more monstrous, older and with more of a speech impedimen [...]	D
After "Out There", Phoebus, during his first scene, says the town has changed after two decades [...]	D
According to the commentary of the DVD onto when Kevin Kline did the voice of Phoebus, the dire [...]	D
Esmeralda wore a red dress for her dance at the Feast of Fools, but in reality, the color red i [...]	D
To stay consistent to the architecture and details of Notre Dame, animators spent several weeks [...]	D
Directors Kirk Wise, Gary Trousdale, and Don Hahn have noted that the three gargoyles might exi [...]	D
Early on in the movie during "Out There", there is an overhead shot of Notre Dame and the squar [...]	D
In a scene from the tower room where Quasimodo spent time with the gargoyles ... Laverne is sho [...]	D
This is the Disney animated film featuring the fewest number of trees.	D
In the novel, Frollo is actually the Archdeacon. The filmmakers decided to change the character [...]	D
The fifth and final Disney film set in France until Ratatouille (2007). The previous four were [...]	D
The opening musical number, "The Bells of Notre Dame," is, according to Alan Menken, the best o [...]	D
This movie is full of computer animation and CGI backgrounds. All the bells appearing throughou [...]	D
Quasi's monologue, which begins with "What? What am I supposed to do?" and ends with "And I'm t [...]	D
Gary Trousdale: voiced The Old Heretic.	D
After the film's initial release a limited edition printing of Victor Hugo's novel was also rel [...]	D
Quasimodo freeing himself from the chains in Notre Dame is a parody of Samson in the Bible a bl [...]	D
Bette Midler sang another version of "God Help the Outcasts" for the soundtrack release. Variou [...]	D
Gary Trousdale, Kirk Wise: [no opening credits] There are no opening titles.	D
Walt Disney Animation Studios' second film to be rated PG by the ACB (Australian Classification [...]	D
SKYWALKER BABY CRYING SOUND: Heard from Quasimodo as a baby when he cries after Frollo kills hi [...]	D
This was former Disney CEO Michael Eisner's favorite of the studio's films.	D
The film takes place in 1482 and 1502.	D
The first animated film to cost $100 million.	D
While developing the movie a few members of the feature animation crew went over to the TV anim [...]	D
Although most protagonists in Disney animated theatrical releases are orphans, this is only the [...]	D
In real life, the word "Gypsy" supposedly meant that the Roma (that race's real name) is actual [...]	D
Originally, the three gargoyles were named Chaney, Laughton, and Quinn, after the three actors [...]	D
Studio trademark: Habitually barefoot character(s): Esmeralda is barefoot for the entire movie. [...]	D
While Quasimodo is singing "Out There," the camera pans over Paris and zooms in on a street. In [...]	D
Frollo claims himself to be righteous during "Hellfire". Ironically, he sets fire to Paris the [...]	D
During "Hellfire", The priests are singing the beginning of the Confiteor (in Latin), a portion [...]	D
Broadway actor Mandy Patinkin auditioned for the role of Quasimodo, but his audition was a disa [...]	D
Esmeralda's purple and red costume references the Whore of Babylon from the Bible. From Revelat [...]	D
The Latin chants heard throughout the movie are adapted from actual Gregorian chants, including [...]	D
Victor, Hugo, and Laverne are apparently not the only gargoyles in Notre Dame that can come to [...]	D
One of two movies released in 1996 in which Demi Moore plays an exotic dancer who catches the e [...]	D
Laverne's name was at first considered to Marie, after Victor Hugo's middle name.	D
Tony Jay who plays Frollo played Monsieur D'Arque in the original Disney version of Beauty and [...]	D
The first theatrically released animated film to star Kevin Kline, later he'd go onto voice Tul [...]	D
Tom Hulce was cast as Quasimodo following his first audition for the role, and according to the [...]	D
One of Josh Gad's favorite films. Gad is under consideration to play Quasimodo in the future li [...]	D
Frollo represents the deadly sin of lust, as he lusted after Esmeralda. He also represents prid [...]	D
Directors Kirk Wise and Gary Trousdale cast Tony Jay as Frollo because they loved his voice whe [...]	D
The opening scene, in which Clopin sings "The Bells of Notre Dame," was originally all spoken d [...]	D
Quasimodo (a name meaning "half-formed") made all his carvings with meticulous detail, except f [...]	D
The multiplane effect was used in several scenes. When Quasimodo sings "Out There," the camera [...]	D
Phoebus getting hit by an arrow could symbolize Cupid's arrow because after he gets hit, Esmera [...]	D
Kevin Kline's Disney debut. He would later play Maurice in the live action La bella e la bestia [...]	D
A sequel came out in 2000 which featured the same voice actors only three new characters were i [...]	D
Frollo commits many crimes in the movie: False imprisonment (Quasimodo), Attempted sexual assau [...]	D
Quasimodo breaks the fourth wall twice in the film. When he goes back into the cathedral after [...]	D
For the scene where Judge Frollo sings "Hellfire" and sees Esmeralda dancing in the fire before [...]	D
Quasimodo's mother dies after being pushed to the ground and hitting her head. In the novel, th [...]	D
Supervising animator Andreas Deja really wanted to animate Esmeralda from the beginning of the [...]	D
When supervising animator Michael Surrey (Clopin) heard the song "Court of Miracles" he noted t [...]	D
During the song "Hellfire", Frollo is singing in front of a fireplace. At one point, the flames [...]	D
According to media reports, Demi Moore was banned from bringing prawn mayonnaise sandwiches ont [...]	D
Despite Frollo claiming to be a righteous man, he displays some form of all Seven Deadly Sins i [...]	D
Moral: Don't judge people based on appearances, as even people who appear "normal" have the cap [...]	D
In the beginning of the film, a family of gypsies is seen entering Paris on the river, baby Qua [...]	D
According to the audio commentary on the DVD, the gargoyle that resembles a warthog (which can [...]	D
When Frollo rages at Quasimodo for helping Esmeralda escape, he tosses the figure of the Gypsy, [...]	D
Frollo has been described as Disney's most evil character. However, some critics have also poin [...]	D
Several times during the film there are references to a war. The conflict in question was the H [...]	D
Tony Jay, declared his role as Frollo as his "bid for immortality".	D
The first animated film to be produced in all three of Disney's Feature Animation studio divisi [...]	D
The original setting of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" is January 6, 1482, the day of the Feast [...]	D
The Old Prisoner's design bares a striking resemblance to Jafar's beggar disguise in the film A [...]	D
During the song "A Guy Like You," the gargoyles put a wig on Quasimodo, similar to wigs that ac [...]	D
Animator Andreas Deja once noted having interest in animating Esmeralda during development of T [...]	D
When Phoebus first visits the belltower, an enraged Quasimodo effortlessly picks him up with on [...]	D
The film had its premiere on June 19, 1996 at the Superdome in New Orleans, utilizing six enorm [...]	D
During "Hellfire", the hooded priests sing 'mea culpa, mea culpa, mea maxima culpa' meaning 'my [...]	D
Although the Archdeacon was the one who originally saved Quasimodo's life, the two are never se [...]	D
The song "Hellfire" is considered one of the darkest songs written for a Disney film, and was n [...]	D
Disney's sixth darkest film. The previous five were Pinocchio (1940), Bambi (1942), Red e Toby [...]	D
According to the DVD's audio commentary, Jason Alexander had to eat barbecue potato chips for h [...]	D
In the novel by Victor Hugo, Djali is female and can do tricks (such as telling time and doing [...]	D
According to the family of Jon Pertwee (who died days before the film's release in the UK), thi [...]	D
In the novel by Victor Hugo, Quasimodo is deaf and has a speech impediment due to the loud ring [...]	D
Patrick Stewart, Ian McKellen, and Derek Jacobi were considered for the role of Frollo.	D
In the DVD audio commentary Kirk Wise, Gary Trousdale and Don Hahn suggest that it's possible t [...]	D
Victor, Hugo and Laverne are never called gargoyles in the movie. That is perhaps because, alth [...]	D
Two of the gargoyles are named Victor and Hugo after Victor Hugo, the author of the novel "The [...]	D
This is the 34th full-length animated film from Disney.	D
When Quasimodo and Judge Frollo eat lunch together, Frollo's utensils are finer and made of silver a [...]	D
James Baxter served as the supervising animator for Quasimodo. Tony Fucile served as the supervising [...]	D
The rock singer Meat Loaf was very nearly cast as Quasimodo. Directors Gary Trousdale and Kirk Wise [...]	D

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Il gobbo di Notre Dame

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