Recycled Disney Animation Compilation #1/#2/#3 (All in one!)

As you can see. I combined my 'Recycled Disney Animation Compilation' trilogy into one separate video. I did this for two reasons:
#1. I got a lot of criticism for using the term "recycled" to define some of the scenes I included (Particularly in the third compilation). Many of whom stated that they were simply just "reused" or even "referenced". Others went as far to say that I didn't even understand the process to begin with, and that I was "cherry picking" the scenes for my interpretation. It devastated me to the point where I had to address the issue on camera. However, someone very kindly requested that I should combine the series into one as well as tweaking the title. They believed this would result in better reception for me. Let's hope they were right!
**As of February 22nd, 2023, I have rechanged the video back to the original title**
#2. This gives my audience the privilege to view all of these scenes in one source without resorting to a playlist.
(Video Generator): youtubetomp3mu...
(Editing Software): www.videosoftd....
Compilation #1. - • Recycled Disney Animat...
Compilation #2. - • Recycled Disney Animat...
Compilation #3. - • Recycled Disney Animat...
All clips are rightfully owned by Disney Inc., I DO NOT own anything!

[@twist58]

The fact both Jungle Book and Robin Hood are side by side on this comparison, it’s appropriate since Phil Harris himself was both Baloo AND Little John.

[@cbsteffen]

The Jungle Book featured anthropomorphic jungle animals as well as a man cub and girl whom looked about the same age, and Robin Hood featured anthropomorphic animals from just about anywhere but no humans.

[@VickyCrescent]

Man, there has been so many scenes in Disney movies with recycled animation and no one even notices them.

[@brianhalljr.2637]

I have.

[@lydiamcgowan2125]

Do you think reusing the scenes is cheating?

[@Aveture]

I noticed them as a little kid.

[@patty_arts_n_animation]

@@lydiamcgowan2125 efficiency, I guess

[@staringcorgi6475]

It’s don’t blame it bc animating is a very very difficult process

[@frankydman]

I left this comment on part 3 of the series, but I'll also leave it here for those who would like to know the context of what is going on here: For the curious- the whole premise of Disney “recycling” animation can actually be pinpointed to 1 individual- Wolfgang Reitherman, one of Walt’s legendary Nine Old Men. Much like how Milt Kahl became known for his “head swaggle,” Reitherman became known for reusing animation sequences. However- it wasn’t a matter of time or money in these cases- Reitherman was not one to take chances when it came to animation, and he liked using what he knew “worked,” so it wasn’t so much a “recycling” as it was a matter of using a technique called rotoscoping- a process which was no more cost effective, and could actually take longer than coming up with new stuff. But again- Reitherman liked sticking to what he knew worked, so when he took over directing duties in the 60s and 70s, that is when the “recycling” really took off. In short- its no coincidence that much of the "recycling" took place in the 60s and 70s. As Disney legend and animator Floyd Norman explained: “It’s actually harder and takes longer to redraw an existing sequence... it’s a lot faster and easier to just do new animation, and it’s a lot more fun for the animators. But Woolie liked to play it safe and use stuff he knew would work. That’s all it was.”

[@jodi2847]

Good to know. Don't care. Playing it safe and sticking to "what worked" is what led to Don Bluth humiliating Disney in the 80s, exposing them for the hacks they'd become. It worked so long as competition was scarce.

[@aetherflow]

@frankydman Thanks for the info! I think some of the recycling does work well. A couple of the scenes seemed like they were only being reused as an homage, but, the few times they were recycled for what felt like filler really cheapened the copy for me a little bit. @Jodi. Nobody cares that you dont care. /Big shrug.

[@amytarvin2776]

Thanks for sharing!

[@Kevmaster2000]

@@frankydman it was actually due to deadlines

[@brianhalljr.2637]

No wonder those Disney animations are so familiar.

[@Sypaka]

This actually makes me want to watch all of those again.

[@obd9660]

I think there was an animation reused from Lady and the tramp in Lion King, where Nala walks away from Simba and looks back at him forlornly; to me, it looks extremely similar to the LATT scene where Lady walks forlornly away from the baby's room after Aunt Sarah pushes her out.

[@Johnno9989]

That would be quite interesting to see.

[@TGMD1986]

I must get this out before anyone draws conclusions (No pun intended): Personally, I find this technique quite fascinating. This video is NOT meant to reflect the technique in a negative light. I DO NOT believe Disney was "lazy" or "unmotivated" during this time. Yes, they WERE struggling financially after (And even before) Walt passed away. So it's easy to assume that they needed to cut-down on budgets and time, but I don't necessarily think that's the case. Wolfgang Reitherman. One of Disney's 'Nine Old Men', wanted to create something of a tradition. He purposefully acquired pre-animated cells from prior movies to add to newer works because HE believed it would result in a "higher quality product". When in reality, it proved to be much more painstaking than the original way of drawing NEW cells! Another one of Disney's 'Nine Old Men', Milt Kahl, did not share his feelings lightly: "I detest the use of-it just breaks my heart to see animation from 'Snow White' used in 'The Rescuers'. It kills me, and it just embarrasses me to tears." - Milt Kahl. As for the more recent movies like 'The Princess And The Frog', I do believe that those were probably just homages to the older works. A cute way of saying "Hey do you remember this!?", so to speak. Edit: I accidentally listed the 'Recycled Disney Animation Compilation #3' section as Aug. 16th. It was actually the 10th. Whoops! 😬🤷

[@adriangarcia543]

How are you

[@TGMD1986]

I'm doing okay. Thanks for asking!

[@adriangarcia543]

@@TGMD1986 your welcome I am good fellow

[@kennybegeske8824]

Upload Disney Movies

[@thewildanimal135]

@@TGMD1986 And when part 4?

[@quicktube-]

Robin Hood is really the thief of them all...

[@Spooky_man]

Most recycled animation was from the 70s after Walt Disney died and the animation studio was lost without his leadership… note: Robin Hood is hands down the most recycled one Pretty much anything else is kinda justified and smart decisions to recycle… certainly when your audience mostly watch your movies in the theater which were to most common during the time period Today when animation is reused it intentional referencing the past Just think we are in a time period where animation truly is original content!

[@TaranWanderer2]

And why would the use of recycled animation be any less justified during the 1970s than in any other decade. For starters, there's nearly about as much during the 1960s. 'One Hundred and One Dalmatians' (1961) was made possible due to recycling animation, and 'Robin Hood' (1973) was falling behind schedule and therefore recycling animation saved time -it was not even an issue of money- and it worked wonders for the sequence. Aside from that, before the age of home video, most viewers saw Disney films once in a blue moon when they were released and re-released; different scenes hardly had a chance to register in moviegoer's minds so most of these bits went unnoticed unti repeated home-video viewings made them easy to spot. It worked back then and today these bits make fun Easter eggs. And it is the same for the 1970s as much as for any other time period.

[@antoniomarin9061]

Some of these are also Easter eggs

[@Osric44]

It probably explains why Prince John was the star of that movie, while Robin Hood was just the title and face of it… Oo De Lally… shucks there’s no sequel to it, Robin Hood deserves have another adventure…

[@HuntressLilly]

I didn’t even know Goliath || existed

[@foolforchrist319]

I would say that some of these are more of homages than actual recycled animation, like the ‘Sleeping Beauty - Snow White Comparison,’ it’s different enough that I think they were just paying respect to the OG.

[@drowningmerman4256]

6:50 this ain't even a reused animation, it's just the same trope!

[@CyberSphere2024]

I've been very sure Bernard and bianca's reaction to super speed going downward would never change

[@SmoothCrmnl80]

They've been getting away with this for years, but yet if I copy and paste my college essay, I'm expelled 🤦🏿‍♂️

[@showbizpizzafan66]

because you didn't previously create the information on wiki

[@declancolwell1241]

1:48 Scooby Doo Reference!

[@DerWaidmann_]

Some of these are so obvious there's no way people didn't see these in theaters and get major déjà vu

[@coolguy2359]

4:07

[@user-xf7ju3sb1u]

Link to the music in first part?

[@adriangarcia543]

I think Disney animated studios they should do again in a new enchanted tales

[@tearoses9940]

The only one I really noticed myself without having to see the side-by-side was the Sword in the Stone and Princess & the Frog one (The Lion Guard one seemed intentional, and Kaa and Sir Hiss is less the same animation and more just the same trope of hypnotic eyes). I still have yet to watch Sword in the Stone, but I had seen that shot before, and even if I hadn’t, it just seemed like such a 60s-80s Disney expression that it sticks out from the Disney Renaissance style of the rest of the movie.

[@saxonaudio]

Now I can’t unsee this.

[@evanhalsey1844]

Recycled background music is also used once in multiple Disney movies. The part when Roger, Anita, Pongo, and Perdita mourn over the loss of their puppies in "101 Dalmatians" is used during the part in "The Jungle Book" when the sun rises as Baloo is about to reason with Mowgli that he's only a human and needs to go to the man village, and in "The Sword in the Stone" and "Robin Hood."

[@AE1OU]

Wonder if in the near future there would be reused animation from the 3D disney era. Would be way easier to just import an animation rig to whatever current film theyre working on lol

[@NikkyTikkiTavi]

In Disney's early years this tactic was used to save money because back then Disney was not the powerhouse it is now. So I doubt they will be reusing animations in the future. They can afford to have all-new animations made for every movie nowadays.

[@nathanrongstad3019]

They are able to save character models in their computer system. They just change their hair, clothes, skin color, etc. I remember animators talking about it when they made the first 'Incredibles' film.

[@BeRich101]

Favorite parts 0:53🐘🐘🐘 1:06🏃🏻 1:26 🐭🐘 1:32 1:48 4:09 5:08🪺 5:29 5:34🐱

[@SoraFan23]

They had to do that just to save time and money. At the time animation was limited.

[@josegallese6133]

4:06 i would like to know what that chapter of the lion guard is

[@NancyTheMouse]

Professor Ratigan in the house!!!!

[@TGMD1986]

"The World's Greatest Criminal Mind!"

[@NancyTheMouse]

@@TGMD1986 yes I am

[@kavijackson868]

Wow...!😳🤯 How could I have missed all this!? Or not put it together...!?

[@RingoandCarlin]

The Small one also had reused animation when the people laughed at Small One is the same animation from The Sword in the Stone where the people didn't believe Arthur pulled the sword out of the stone. Also when the boy threw some stones is the same as Mowgli did.

[@adriangarcia543]

Lot of jungle book scenes

[@jackofalltrades417]

I always figured recycled animation was common back then. And not just in Disney movies.

[@konquistadorz]

yea but to consistently draw new figures on old movement is impressive

[@97kos]

Robin Hood (1973) The Little Mermaid (1989) When the characters are moving some things on the line hanged in the air (money vs clothes with Sebastian) to the second place...

[@SashaV.]

(4:44) From here they will also use scenes from Bull talking and Home Sweet Home. For Jock's close-up I think they used the shot of him when Trusty finally follows the trail. And Lady in the Twilight Bark scene is the same one from the Siamese cat song after Si and Am go over the piano.

[@youtubesicka4636]

I want more animations reusing tbh

[@gigikeckhkuashvili7798]

so many jungle book sciences are used

[@GabyGeorge1996]

DISNEY THOU STRUMPET (Unshaved Mouse reference)

[@nicolascangele5548]

Some of these i like

[@dillonkinder9296]

It’s funny when I see that squirrel in Fox and the Hound I always think that’s Wart in his squirrel form

[@raralabelle1]

I know you guys are gonna hate me for this, but I thought of a Disney animated short idea. The short will be at least as long as Goliath II , and it can contain some references of recycled animation from Dumbo, The Reluctant Dragon, 101 Dalmatians, The Brave Engineer, The Fox and The Hound, and others.

[@gregoryagogo]

Someone's got amazing OCD!

[@Politography]

Completely out-of-topic question: In the “The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad” bit, what was on that paper that was so important.

[@theplanetsbard]

It was Toad Hall's deed. It proved the innocence of Mr Toad. He was accused of trying to sell a stolen car but in reality he sold the house.

[@janabarnett4095]

There's a mistake with the second clip, it isn't "Ichabod and Mr. Toad" 1947...that clip is actually from "the Great Mouse Detective" 1986. And so the scene was originally from "Jungle Book" 1967.

[@CrazyDavePlants]

I love the fact that they recycled animation from a movie about dogs and used it in a movie about cats

[@tilasole3252]

My whole childhood was a lie... I think I am going to be sick...

[@showbizpizzafan66]

is it that deep 💀

[@christianpipes2110]

You forgot that the sword in the stone itself recycles from the legend of sleepy hollow. In this case, the jousting scene and the chase scene in tlosh

[@allyfowlks9067]

Mind = blown

[@jasonkid307]

Something that I have noticed in the movie of robin hood, when they were using parts of the movie snow white, they used the animation of snow white on lady marian without noticing the fact that she had a tail and they just deleted it.

[@paranoidgenius9164]

Theres actually no doubt now! Even the recycling plants would be jealous!! Ive heard that Disney liked to recycle scenes but.........BLOODY HELL!!!!! No wonder why I got the sense of deja vu when I were a kid watching these films! Having a bit of Disney deja vu!!😮

[@superstarhailey]

I Love Disney

[@shayne537]

Long time ago I noticed Honest John from Robin Hood and Baloo from Jungle Book looked the same. I think they have the same voice actor too.

[@evanhalsey1844]

I think recycled animation makes Disney movies more interesting because then you get an idea of how certain movies or parts are related.

[@Ampelfreund]

for me its cheating on viewer. Its Disney.

[@doppelf0480]

My two favorit Disney Movies are Robin Hood and the Jungle Book. And there is so much recyled.

[@antoniomarin9061]

Baloo and Little John are kinda like twins with similar perspectives and voices. Same goes with Kaa and Sir Hiss, so I think Robin Hood and The Jungle Book have some similarity with each other. Same goes with Robin Hood and Nick Wilde

[@zwinkels8660]

the princess and the frog. is not recycled. it is precisely a reference to the sword in the stone. a tribute

[@showbizpizzafan66]

yea same with the lion king one

[@rossesfunchannel4101]

Can You Do A Recycled Disney Animation Compilation #5

[@TGMD1986]

Idk. I've used almost every single scene possible at this point, so if I were to create a 5th version I would have little to work with, but maybe in the future I'll come up with something.

[@rossesfunchannel4101]

Here I’ll Give You Some Ideas In The Lion King Timon Trying To Pull Pumbaa Off The Log In The Lion King (1994) Was Reused From The Many Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh (1977) And Donald Rubbing His Bum In Mickeys Birthday Party (1942) Was Reused From Dumbo (1941) And They Also Used In The Little Mermaid (1989) And Some Of The Birds In Primitive Pluto (1950) Are Reused From Bambi (1942) And In Fun And Fancy Free (1947) The Sheep Hopping Was Reused From Springtime With Pluto (1944) And The Animation Of The Birds In The Three Caballeros (1944) Were Reused From Bambi (1942) And Some Of The Animation From Pluto At The Zoo (1942) Were Reused From Good Scouts (1938) And Some Of The Scenes With Figaro And Cleo In Figaro And Cleo (1943) Were Reused From Pinocchio (1940) And The Oldest Example Here Some Of The Animation Of The Spider In Hells Bells (1929) Were Reused From Springtime (1929) So These Examples Should Help You With A Part 5

[@SigtryggsMyndir]

They forgot the small clips from Bambi and the Fox and the Hound about hunter dogs in Bambi and Copper in the Fox and the Hound. Agree everyone??????

[@Jacobcoleyray]

And to think as a kid I was the only one who noticed it

[@nathaniel_pardue]

I noticed all of these as a kid....

[@toonalootown2331]

3:10 3:37

[@sophiakiedrowski587]

When you’re just too lazy to draw new animated scenes and end up reusing older ones

[@fioravanti675]

Just like comparison

[@amut6647]

No wonder Don Bluth got sick of them

[@ahmadfaizulhilmimohamed9383]

Recycling is better then waste it because Disney want safe some money,it not that easy you make a new you know.😇

[@abc.animal5143]

Robin Hood is almost entirely made of this recycled animations

[@CasticDigital]

there is one i found... a year ago i saw it , looked into it and found i was correct... its not here.... i cant find it anywhere on youtube. I alone know of the scene... and I will keep it that way

[@clarkjuezan6559]

I want my money back.

[@sorakh2152]

FAlto titan AE Atlantis al igual que titan ae y el planeta del tesoro

[@groovygrover4202]

i think they did this so they wouldn't have to redraw new frames for the character, and use some of there old frames to save time and i think money?

[@carlosagrrhmrcg3211]

What are that pictures of Goliath and Ichabod. I don't know them 🤔

[@WillScarlet16]

Nowadays they'd just outsource the in-between animation to Korea;

[@CharlieBlackman]

Warner Bros And MGM Animated Movies Recycled Animation

[@billchaddawsonsillyland9508]

Where's Recycled Disney Animation Compilation #4?

[@TGMD1986]

There never was one, and I haven't decided yet if there will even BE another one. I'm not going to say anything else about it just in case I break any promises like I've done before in the past. Only time will tell.

[@billchaddawsonsillyland9508]

@@TGMD1986 You're right. Thanks, pal.

[@jusjetz]

3:10

[@facuuaf]

They aren't recycled, they are retraced

[@honzo718]

I noticed yrs ago 😂😂

[@nicolascangele5548]

Pinocchio Fantasia Dumbo Bambi Peter Pan Sword Stone Jungle Book Winnie Pooh Robin Hood Fox Hound Winnie Pooh Black Cauldron Aristocats Lion King Beauty Beast Aladdin Hunchback Hercules Tarzan ichabod Crane Lambert Goliath ii Great Mouse Detective Dinosaur Lilo & Stitch Home on Range Wild Princess Frog Frozen Moana Lion Guard Atlantis Treasure Planet Brother Bear Chicken Little Meet Robinsons Bolt Gnomeo Juliet Wreck-it Ralph Frankenweenie Planes Nightmare Before Christmas Toy Story Bug's Life Monsters inc Finding Nemo incredibles Cars Ratatouille Coco Book Life ice Age Robots Rio iguana Brothers Muppets Roger Rabbit Lone Ranger Tron Narnia etc are my favorites

[@silvanavieira9794]

Hmph

[@antoniomarin9061]

Disney does this on purpose

[@SewingMink160]

Damn old Disney was lazy lmao.

[@ralcolfwolfcoon8207]

Ah yes. Because we should hate their old films and not the ones today.

[@TaranWanderer2]

​@@ralcolfwolfcoon8207 I think this is just a failed attempt at being funny. "lmao" indeed. 🥱

[@doriangray6653]

😅

[@tm43977]

Too bad one one reference it that could great or possibly

[@Gabriella-ib1zy]

are you having a stroke?

[@tm43977]

@@Gabriella-ib1zy uh no

[@ciancabanizas3635]

😆😆😆

[@SimpleJars]

About "The Jungle Book" (1967) and "The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh" (1977), seeing the character's movements are also shown on "The Small One" (1978). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Small_One

[@angel89legna]

the 'lion guard'? what the fuck is that shit?