I've actually heard of this adaptation of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame". I do wonder how and why Miramax got ahold of the rights to this particular film.
It came in a package of films from producers Robert and Raymond Hakim; the other two films were Bunuel's BELLE DE JOUR and Rene Clement's PURPLE NOON. It was a limited license, and the movies have since migrated to Janus.
0:01 Disney's The Hunchback Of Notre Dame Is An Awesome Walt Disney Pictures Animated Coming Of Age Swashbuckling Action Adventure Historical Fantasy Family Comedy Musical Blockbuster Movie Of All Time Along With Disney's The Lion King Which Is My All Time Favourite Walt Disney Pictures Animated Coming Of Age Fantasy Action Adventure Family Musical Blockbuster Movie As Well Too. Old School Times Man. Thanks Mate. X❤
"Demo tapes" are a name Buena Vista gave for promotional screening cassettes. They were sent out to video dealers in order to persuade them to carry the title in their stores. They contained promotional material and trailers before the film, then they show the full-length feature oftentimes, and there is a scroll saying it's property of BV and if you have bought or rented this tape call 1-800-NO-COPYS occasionally. They're pretty fun to collect!
@@donutsmasher2505 thanks for letting me know what they were. I think there were other Studios besides Buena Vista (which happens to be a subsidiary of Disney) which had demos tapes as well but I'm not sure if that's true.
@@Otto8845 Oh, there were. And there's plenty of them to find here on RUclips. It's worth noting on many of them that retailers were offered incentives like discounts, free merchandise, or even trips if you bought two-pack sets of tapes or entered contests sponsored by the studio distributing the videos. Plus they would include info and plans on how the videos would be promoted, i.e. print, TV and radio ads.
![Opening to Edward Scissorhands 1991 Demo VHS [CBS/Fox Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cQuo2KvqqJk/mqdefault.jpg)
![Opening to Edward Scissorhands 1991 Demo VHS [CBS/Fox Video]](/img/tr.png)
this was the 1956 classic of the same name, but not the animated disney film!
I've actually heard of this adaptation of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame". I do wonder how and why Miramax got ahold of the rights to this particular film.
It came in a package of films from producers Robert and Raymond Hakim; the other two films were Bunuel's BELLE DE JOUR and Rene Clement's PURPLE NOON. It was a limited license, and the movies have since migrated to Janus.
0:01 Disney's The Hunchback Of Notre Dame Is An Awesome Walt Disney Pictures Animated Coming Of Age Swashbuckling Action Adventure Historical Fantasy Family Comedy Musical Blockbuster Movie Of All Time Along With Disney's The Lion King Which Is My All Time Favourite Walt Disney Pictures Animated Coming Of Age Fantasy Action Adventure Family Musical Blockbuster Movie As Well Too. Old School Times Man. Thanks Mate. X❤
Does the regular 1997 miramax vhs release of the 1956 adaptation has a preview for the Disney version at the beginning or at the end?
I don't know because I don't own the retail version.
@@donutsmasher2505 well maybe one day you can order the retail vhs release of the 1956 version of hunchback and find out
I'm sorry but I don't understand what a demo tape is.
"Demo tapes" are a name Buena Vista gave for promotional screening cassettes. They were sent out to video dealers in order to persuade them to carry the title in their stores. They contained promotional material and trailers before the film, then they show the full-length feature oftentimes, and there is a scroll saying it's property of BV and if you have bought or rented this tape call 1-800-NO-COPYS occasionally. They're pretty fun to collect!
@@donutsmasher2505 thanks for letting me know what they were. I think there were other Studios besides Buena Vista (which happens to be a subsidiary of Disney) which had demos tapes as well but I'm not sure if that's true.
@@Otto8845 Oh, there were. And there's plenty of them to find here on RUclips. It's worth noting on many of them that retailers were offered incentives like discounts, free merchandise, or even trips if you bought two-pack sets of tapes or entered contests sponsored by the studio distributing the videos. Plus they would include info and plans on how the videos would be promoted, i.e. print, TV and radio ads.
@@milesmorris9333 okay. Thanks for letting me know.