The creatures living in the forest run for shelter from the falling water. Suddenly, the violent part of the storm comes when lightning bolts flash about in a bright flash of light and produces many loud noises, leaving Bambi frightened. Soon, the storm departs, and the sunrise off in the distance is slowly seen. Bambi, now asleep next to his mother's side, snuggles up with his mother as the last drops of the storm fall into the nearby overflowing brook.
The next scene opens up a few weeks later when Bambi is now capable of speaking. His mother is going to take him to the meadow. Bambi, who has never been to the meadow before, is eager to go, but his mother stops and tells him that the meadow is also a dangerous place.
She tells him to stay behind the thicket while she looks around to see if the place is safe. After a long moment of silence, which is broken by a flock of birds flying in toward the grass, the wide-field appears to be safe. Bambi then runs out and tries to catch up with his mother, who runs off fast, playing with him. After a while, Bambi walks off and finds Thumper and his family grazing on greens and flowers, to which he briefly joins in; Thumper suggests that Bambi eat the blossoms, but before he can eat one of the blossoms, his mother reminds him of his father's advice about eating the blossoms and leaving the greens, to which the kitten reluctantly recites that eating greens is a special treat, as it makes long ears and big feet, making up the fact that it is awful stuff to eat.
Before Bambi can eat more greens, a frog leaps from the vegetation croaking 'Watch out! He follows the frog over to a small pool of water, which the frog jumps in. Bambi, however, is left out on the shore, staring at his never before seen reflection.
He tries to sample the scent, but fails. Suddenly, another reflection appears to his side. He looks up at the unknown source, which turns out to be another fawn, a female fawn. Feeling frightened of the young fawn's presence, Bambi runs back up to his mother for protection. The second fawn follows suit. The young fawn's name turns out to be Faline. Bambi's mother encourages Bambi to say hello to her. Having no choice, he greets her.
Faline suddenly breaks out in giggles and starts acting hyperactive. Gradually, the two of them start playing a small game of tag. Suddenly, from out of the surrounding forest, a huge herd of bucks appears from nowhere. Faline runs away in fear while Bambi remains, filled with excitement while watching the bucks bound across the field.
He even tries running alongside them but ends up almost getting trampled, taking cover inside a log. Suddenly, they all stop. Wondering why, Bambi walks over. The reason appears in front of him. It is no other than the Great Prince. After a brief look at him, the Great Prince walks off, leaving him behind. He then asks his mother why everyone stood still when the mysterious stag walked by. She tells him that he is respected by all.
Thus explaining why he is called "The Great Prince of the Forest". The next part follows the Great Prince during his walk through the forest. Suddenly, the forest's silence is broken when a flock of crows flies past, yelling and spreading out an alarm of certain danger. The Great Prince senses this danger and runs back towards the meadow.
Once there, he warns the herd. Sensing the danger as well, the herd and all the other creatures begin to run towards the forest. Soon, the whole meadow is full of retreating frightened animals, running for their lives. Faline and Thumper unite with their mothers and escape, but Bambi gets left behind, searching for his mother. His mother is looking for him as well.
Suddenly, the meadow is completely empty. Though everything is still, something dangerous and deadly is still approaching. Sensing the danger but still frightened, Bambi is left out in the open, still searching for his mother. Suddenly, the Great Prince appears from behind him and escorts him and his mother to the safety of the forest. Off in the distance, a loud gunshot is heard. A few minutes later, Bambi's mother exits the entrance of their den and looks around.
Seeing no danger, she tells Bambi that everything is alright. Bambi asks her what had happened and why everyone ran. After a moment of silence, his mother replies, "Man Autumn arrives, and leaves are seen falling, and as the deer walk alondside a stream, Bambi stops in his tracks and watches the leaves fall onto the water.
More leaves fall, down to the final two leaves. During the winter, Bambi discovers snow. While Bambi looks around the snow, he sees Thumper sliding on the ice. He teaches Bambi how to slide on the ice. After that, they meet Flower, who is trying to hibernate. After a harsh winter spent browsing on tree bark, Bambi and his mother go to the meadow and discover a patch of grass, heralding the arrival of spring.
As they eat, his mother senses a hunter and orders Bambi to flee. As they run, two gunshots are heard. When Bambi arrives at their thicket, he discovers that his mother is no longer with him. He wanders off in the forest, calling for her, but she does not answer, as snow starts to fall beforehand. His father appears in front of him and says, "your mother can't be with you anymore," revealing to Bambi that his mother is dead, then leads him away, as the snowflakes continue to fall.
Years later, a teen Bambi is reunited with Thumper and Flower as the animals around them begin pairing up with mates. Though they resolve not to be "twitterpated" which Friend Owl taught them like the other animals in love, Flower is the first to fall in love with a female skunk named Bluebelle and leave with her; Thumper shakes his head with a dismayed expression and states 'Twitterpated.
Thumper is next to be courted by another rabbit - a doe a little larger than himself who is named Miss Bunny. Bambi is disgusted until he runs into Faline while he tries to drink from a pond, and they become a couple.
As they happily dance and flirt through the woods, a slightly older buck named Ronno appears and tries to force Faline to go with him. Bambi and Ronno then begin to have a duel, each of them competing for Faline.
Though he initially struggles, Bambi's rage gives him the strength to defeat Ronno and push him off a cliff and into a river below. His victory assured, Bambi leaves the scene with Faline, then they frolic about romanitcally.
That night, Bambi is awoken by the smell of smoke and walks to the edge of a cliff to investigate. His father explains that Man has returned to the forest and that there are many of them now, and they must go deep into the forest.
Bambi immediately searches for Faline, who herself is looking for him. Suddenly, gunshots are heard when a terrified pheasant tries to retreat to the air, and the animals run for their lives. Faline evades a bullet, and is soon chased by some hunting dogs. She tries to lose the dogs, but one of the dogs ambushes her from her escape route, and she jumps up a rocky outcrop and is trapped, calling out for help.
Bambi finds her in time to fight them off, allowing Faline to jump off the outcrop and escape. With her safe and the dogs disposed of, he runs away to safety, but is shot in the leg as he leaps over a ravine and wounded.
The Great Prince finds him there and urges him back to his feet. Together, they escape the forest fire which the hunters have started and go to a small island in a lake where the other animals, including Faline, have taken refuge. Bambi reunites with Faline. Moments later, at the end, the fire has died down, and Friend Owl can be seen sleeping on his tree, only for Thumper and his four kittens to disturb him by thumping their feet on a log. When Friend Owl asks what is up, Flower reminds him of something important, and ushers his only child, named after Bambi, to hurry, as everyone races into the thicket for a big surprise.
Faline has recently given birth to twin fawns: a boy named Geno and a girl named Gurri. Friend Owl compliments that he has never seen a more likely looking pair of fawns, stating that Bambi would be very proud. Bambi stands watch on a cliff, and the Great Prince silently turns and moves away from Bambi's place, as he allows him to take his place. And the New Great Prince looks on proudly watching his newborn twins, just as his father did to him at his own birth.
Sidney Franklin , a producer and director at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer , purchased the rights to Felix Salten's novel Bambi, a Life in the Woods in , intending to adapt it into a live-action film. Deciding it would be too difficult to make such a film, he sold the film rights to Walt Disney in April Disney began working on crafting an animated adaptation immediately, intending it to be the studio's second feature length film while their first would be Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.
However, the original novel, written for an adult audience, was considered too "grim" and "somber" for the audience Disney was targeting, and with the work required to adapt the novel, Disney put production on hold while working on Pinocchio.
In , Disney assigned Perce Pearce and Carl Fallberg to work on the film's storyboards, but attention was soon drawn away as the studio began working on Fantasia. Finally, on August 17 , , production on Bambi began in earnest, though progressed slowly due to changes in the studio personnel, location, and methodology of handling animation at the time. Walt Disney attempted to achieve realistic detail in this animated film.
He had Rico LeBrun, a painter of animals, come and lecture to the animators on the structure and movement of animals. A pair of fawns named Bambi and Faline were shipped from the area of present-day Baxter State Park in Maine to the studio so that the artists could see their movement first-hand. From the eastern United States , it source was the impetus for the transformation of Felix Salten's roe deer to white-tailed deer.
The famous art direction of Bambi was due to the influence of Tyrus Wong , a former painter who provided an eastern and painterly influence to the backgrounds. The background of the film was inspired by the eastern woodlands; one of the earliest and best-known artists for the Disney studio, Maurice "Jake" Day spent several weeks in the Vermont and Maine forests, sketching and photographing deer, fawns and the surrounding wilderness areas.
Although there were no humans Except for the off-screen "Man" , live-action footage of humans was used for one scene: actress Jane Randolph and Ice Capades star Donna Atwood acted as live-action references for the scene where Bambi and Thumper are on the icy pond. The realism that Disney was pushing caused delays in production; animators were unaccustomed to drawing realistic animals, and expert animators could only manage around eight drawings a day.
This amounted to only half a foot of film a day, unlike the normal production rate of ten feet. This equaled less than a second of film versus over 13 seconds.
May 17, AM. Jay Hendrickson. Data in different publications differs a lot, commonly from 5 to 7 years, but if you start from the very beginning, it took almost 9 years: The very first work was not done by Walt Disney, but already in by MGM director Sidney Franklin, who had bought the film rights to the story chose 5 because it was closest to the true answer.
Aug 9, PM. The question is not specific enough and leaves it open to several different answers! Once Disney purchased the rights to the story, the movie was released 5 years later. That is NOT what was asked in the original question. Jan 24, PM. Glenn Harshman. Sep 30, PM. Nancy Chisholm. Read the books by Felix Salten if you can find them. Aug 1, PM. May 11, AM. Even Andy of Mayberry fame did not have a Mother for Opie. Sean Philips. Aug 18, AM. Gery Tillmanns. Jun 6, AM. Special Patrol Group.
Stormi Chavez, Instead of just claiming that the answer is wrong you should give proof that what you say is right but as you have not then it is a worthless comment.
Sep 28, AM. Stormi Chavez. This is standard answer, true answer is-- from start to finish it took 9 years. Sep 23, AM. George Oliver Prince. Lots of different info on this, but common answer goes from 5 to 7 years. Sep 20, AM.
Sep 16, PM. Hey genius!
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