Title DossierAnimation

Blanche-Neige et les Sept Nains

AnimationAdventureFamille

Exilée dans une dangereuse forêt par sa méchante belle-mère, une princesse est sauvée par sept nains qui laccueillent chez eux.

Année

1938

Durée

1h 23m

IMDb

7.6

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Casting

Adriana Caselotti

Snow White

Harry Stockwell

Prince

Lucille La Verne

The Evil Queen

Casting

Adriana Caselotti

Snow White

Harry Stockwell

Prince

Lucille La Verne

The Evil Queen

Lucille La Verne

The Witch

Roy Atwell

Doc

Stuart Buchanan

Huntsman

Eddie Collins

Dopey

Eddie Collins

Chipmunk and Squirrel Sneezes

Pinto Colvig

Sleepy

Pinto Colvig

Grumpy

Pinto Colvig

Dopey (hiccups)

Marion Darlington

Birds

Billy Gilbert

Sneezy

Otis Harlan

Happy

GK

George Kiplunks

Squirrels

James MacDonald

Yodeling

George Magrill

Doves

Scotty Mattraw

Bashful

CN

Clarence Nash Jr.

Raven

JN

Jack Nill

Vultures

Moroni Olsen

Magic Mirror

PP

Purv Pullen

Birds

Bande-annonce

Commentaires

10 commentaires

حسام ابليقةJan 27, 2026

❤️❤️

Ritchelle GombaApr 23, 2025

hello po

GmanJan 1, 2025

TRAILER_ DISNEY'S SNOW WHITE. In Theaters on March 21.

King_Feena👑Jul 16, 2024

LiliYok7Jul 16, 2024

GFM7z7Dec 6, 2023

like my page

MastewalwendesenMay 29, 2023

Sho MadjoziMay 29, 2023

source: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs

Michael PatacceMay 23, 2023

Snow White is the fairest one of all. The queen wants to be number one, so decides to come after her. Snow White, cut loose from the castle, stumbles upon a hut where seven dwarves are living - which is where the Queen comes for her, in disguise, with a poison apple... This has classic written all over it. Disney's first major feature, the grand debut, cements the major features of those to come. It draws from very dark but fantastic material, Grimm's Fairy Tales, and alternates scenes of evocative darkness (the Queen's castle, the man sent to cut Snow White's heart out, and the forest that's alive, are some brilliant examples) with scenes of superlative cuteness and song and dance numbers. Drawbacks: There are some beautiful compositions, but the movement of the animation is not as fluid as it would become, even with Pinnochio, Disney's very next feature. Plus, the singing styles are very 1930's opera-style. I can see why i always used to just think of songs during musicals as things i had to wait through till the story got going again - its because almost every song in Snow White doesn't advance the story. Great musical numbers, like the ones in West Side Story, do. They don't feel like we're just waiting around. When most of the Snow White songs come on, the story gets put on hold. Snow White is too naive, plain and perfect a character to hold our interest these days. Contemporary audiences just don't worship "perfect" people like this. Plus, the attempts at animation of real people is not good. Snow White and the Prince in particular just don't work - whereas the cartoony dwarves really come alive. Try watching her face when she talks. Highlights: All of the Queen's scenes are absolute gems, actually. And the dwarves are great. Seven great characters. One of the best things Disney ever did was the Queen's angry walk down the staircase to the dungeon, and her subsequent making of a potion to transform herself into an old witch. The way the liquid she's mixing comes alive is fantastic, and the close-ups on the crow sitting on the skull are a nice touch. The poison flooding towards the centre of the pot, engulfing the apple, and the jack o'lantern face on it afterwards. Some of Disney's most classic songs come from Snow White: Whistle While You Work, Heigh Ho (its off to work we go), and one of the most beautiful Disney songs ever, Some Day My Prince Will Come. There's also a very memorable piece of theme music that plays during the climactic storm scene. 10/10. An essential, marvellous work. A thing to see.

Omi__ ❤️May 23, 2023

My mother kept an old clipping for years describing SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS when it opened at Radio City Music Hall and received a rave review from newspaper columnist Westbrook Pegler. He usually wrote about politics but on this occasion he took time to devote an entire review to Disney's new film. He called it a "masterpiece" and said that when the projectionist slipped those reels of film on the projector, the audience at the Music Hall witnessed one of the greatest motion pictures ever made. Coming from him, that was high praise indeed. And seeing the film now, restored for its video bow, we can appreciate his words. There are faults, to be sure, but basically it has to be admired for the innovative techniques it used in the art of animation. There are memorable sequences thanks to daring use of the multiplane camera: Snow White's flight through the woods, the Queen and her Magic Mirror, the Queen in the thunderous transformation scene as the camera seems to whirl around her, the Dwarfs in the mine and their march over the bridge as they sing "Heigh-Ho", the dwarfs chasing the witch in the thunderstorm. Even the rippling effects of the water in the wishing well scene. And, of course, there are the genuinely comic moments that made even the great Charlie Chaplin applaud in admiration. Dopey's antics are always a delight, as are Doc's and Grumpy's. All of the dwarfs are given inventive and funny things to do. The music is a standout: Someday My Prince Will Come, Heigh-Ho, I'm Wishing, The Yodel Song, etc. The young in heart will always love this classic. It belongs in the top tier of Disney's crown jewels, along with Pinocchio, Bambi, Sleeping Beauty and Cinderella. Summing up: an inspired work of art on every level that will remain a timeless classic.