This scene does more than anything else to show just how large of an operation the RAS actually is. Sure, you have the UN-esque meetings, but these guys are supposed to be active all over the world, and lo and behold, this scene shows that it truly is.
And this exactly how the United Nations should be. Providing aid and support to people all over the world whenever and wherever help is needed, not just sitting down in a big room and trying to talk things out.
This scene was one of the many in The Rescuers Down Under that really stuck with me, and it's proof as to how much the filmmakers and animators cared about the movie. They could've easily just said "the RAS got the message," but no. We get this epic Indiana Jones-style montage complete with awesome music that shows just how effective the RAS are as an organization. In the first movie, they were a ragtag bunch of cute mice. Here, they're a truly international crack emergency response team, part MI6 and part UN. God, this movie's awesome.
@@RM2011ish Sadly, this sequel didn't do too well in the box office. This came out when I think Home Alone just debuted in theaters, and everyone wanted to see that. After this failed in the box office, that was when Disney went with straight-to-video Disney sequels (Return of Jafar, Hunchback of Notre Dame 2, Fox & The Hound 2, etc.) where animation went down and storytelling wasn't as good. I liked Return of Jafar but wish they never made some of these sequels. Now we have the live-action remake phase of Disney animated movies.
Especially back then, there was a time before the internet when the world just relayed messages, I had walkie talkies to keep in touch with some friends and they’d relay back and forth across the town.
Man I love how the first mouse just barged in shouting McLeach took a boy ! And the other mouse immediately dropped the snack, and started transmitting, no questions asqued These mice are sure well trained to act in an emergency
I remember watching that as a little kid, feeling so relieved, because I knew Cody felt so alone and scared, but all the little animals were genuinely concerned for him and were doing their best to help him.
As a kid growing up on an island in the Pacific, this scene meant everything to me. It made it feel like you were connected to the rest of the world in a key way and an important part of something larger.
God, yes - the right beats for the big, amazing grand sweeps, and then switching to lower key, softer, subtle notes as you watch these different mouse bases getting the message and passing it on.
I have always loved this scene. Kind of obsessively. I was just so fascinated by the use of Morse code, including the fun beeping noises (it's one of my fave things about the movie Balto, too), and the display proving that the RAS really WAS a worldwide organization that kept all agents informed of a world crisis. I loved the locations they used. I also always loved that they hacked into some base in Hawaii and were able to lure the human away to use the computers. I mean, they freaking learned how to use computers. There are people today who don't get computers, yet these mice were just like, "Hack into the system, use an isolated phone pad to make a fake call, retrieve the message, email it to New York. No biggie." Plus the instrumental music written for this piece is awesome, that grandeur, "the heroes are about to come save the day" feel makes me smile to this day.
I miss the old tech so much more practical especially in times of emergency. And love the sounds of the beeps and tic tac of the typewriter ahh just soothing. This scene It just gets you pumped and relieved in a way that they are on it Rescue Aid Society wish we had something like this in real life especially protecting kids.
Now that we're all in the Digital Age I can only think that the Rescue Aide Society spread their wings and are flying faster. Through storm, rain and dark of night. Never fail to do what is right. Words that we can live by in our lives
+John Pluta I was just considering that on Twitter. I always figured the various "little people" genres like this, Basil the Mouse Detective, The Borrowers and so on used human scraps because a lot of common industrial processes just don't work at small scales. Surface-tension and viscosity alone would rule out a whole lot of casting methods for a people this small. Making something like iron for them would be like us trying to make neutronium (presuming you're human anyway. On the internet no body knows that you're a mouse). The digital age could well see them coming into their own. If they can tap into strategic air command, then they can get some money in a paypal account and order a 3D printer or parts from a mail-order PCB manufacturer. They could easily build IT hardware correctly scaled for them. They could make use of model helicopters and drones, toy cars and so on. Maybe even hobby rocketry. It wouldn't be hard to imagine some of the smallest mobile phones being used as-is like an old military field radio backpack.
That's because you're going by real time and the fact this movie predates Lord of the Rings: Return of the King. Technically, seeing technology is used I this movie, The Beacons of Minas Tirith would've been *Before* this tech & Morse Code.
*Chuckle Actually, J.R.R. Tolkien wrote about the Beacons of Minas Tirith in the original Lord of the Rings books over 40 years before this film was made. And even then, long range relay communications had been a real-world thing for generations before Tolkien wrote that trilogy. France and Spain used a series of sunlight-reflecting mirrors and waystations within visual range of each other to send messages as far back in the 18th century. And before that, Rome and Greece used foot runners, inspired by the victory messenger from Marathon to Athens, to relay messages across Greece and the Roman Empire.
My favorite childhood movie, I had it in VHS and I used to watch it over and over. Knew the Rescue Aid society song by heart. Made me want to grow up and work for the UN ☺️
On this day, the 18th of July 2024 Bob Newhart, voice actor of Bernard passed away at the age of 94. Today, Bernard was reunited with his beloved Bianca, and the albatross brothers Orville and Wilbur.
Can we talk for a second about how the three Hawaiian mice all started jumping on the keys at the same time and somehow managed to type out a coherent message Those mice must be psychic
They probably have a private communication network that, even if someone could hack into it, they wouldn’t be able to process it, since the message on that computer at the Hawaii base was illegible to the human eye.
@@carlossoto1715 I always liked the idea that they'd have satellite communications, piggybacking university cube sats. Heck, a single U cubesat is the same relative size as a Salyut station to mice. Or even build and launch theiur own if they have some-mouse like gadget Hackwrench working for them. In one episode of CDRR, she built a SSTO based on Orion principles (a garbage can you threw sticks of dynamite under for pulsed thrust).
This scene gives me goosebumps the same way the Twilight Bark from 101 Dalmatians. I love the way the animals work together to relay the message to help those in need. They didn’t have to send the message further but they still do it!
Came here to say this. I am a social worker and these scenes mean so much to me, it's like watching all the first responders work together and the system actually working.
I was fascinated with this scene in regards to the animation, and how they (Disney Feature Animation) blended this early use of CGI with the 2D animation, showing the RAS alert trekking the globe, and even down to showing the CGI tops of the skyscrapers in NYC, I think I wore the poor VHS tape down rewinding this part over and over ( I still have this movie too and a VCR, but haven't watched in years) , this was disney in their prime with 2D animation 👍🏽.
I wonder if there was ever a deleted scene or an idea to have a follow up scene with these relay stations where all of them get the MISSION COMPLETE or MISSION SUCCESS to let them know the boy was rescued. I imagine they're all curious to know how it went.
Bethany Furrow They mean, "Get Bernard and Bianca. Anybody else ain't gonna make it out alive. Except maybe the Australian Mouse ambassador, but he's on an assignment, too."
@@michikomanalang6733 "... and the mouse from Montana is also on assignment..." ... a little US joke is that Montana is sometimes considered to be the US's Australia at times.
My gosh it's been 34 years and this scene from a forgotten film still gives me chills man. Apparently disney has forgot how great this animated sequel is to watch. They should put this on the top list😮
Rescuers Down Under was such an interesting hybrid of animation techniques. The characters are hand drawn, but I believe it was the first film to use CAPS all the way through, and they used digital modeling to create complicated environments and machines like the New York skyscrapers and McLeach’s vehicle. Very cool.
Brings me back childhood memories!! I always enjoy the scene not only the soundtrack is awesome but I like the vintage tech such as the telegraph. I recently bought telegraph, it was from the late 19th century because I always like old western times. Unfortunately not everyone likes the old technology as I do especially with people who are history enthusiasts. Telegraphs is part of the history what shaped internet, it also created possibilities of future inventions such as telephones where it was built from telegraph parts. If I hear morse code correctly in the beginning of the clip, I think it said RAS. (Yes I know morse code lol).
Watching it all over again... I just wonder one thing: How in the hell hasn't people not notice this at some point? XD... Especially with all the antennas...?
Well, really how often do you pay attention to antennas? For instance, that satellite dish on top of your local gas station, or that radio tower a good distance away?
Imagine a bunch of mice on the opposite side of the planet gathering just to decide how to best save you from your kidnapper. Gets me every time. You’d think they’d ask for field agents in Sydney or Melbourne first.
I saw this movie twice in theaters when it first came out, but never on home media. I especially loved the soundtrack, and have never forgotten the motif that accompanies the initial morse signal on its epic journey to that wrecked plane in the jungle - and then repeats in full as the resident mouse gets to work clambering all over the dashboard to get the transmitter working. I was kinda disappointed when they started just showing the pink arrow pinballing across the mainland USA!
I was just listening to an animation podcast with Chris Sanders, and I learnt today that he came up with the concept for this scene and story boarded it. He later created Lilo and Stitch, and how to train your dragon :)
1:08 As far as I know, this is the first time we see computers in a Disney animated feature. So it is only fitting that it happens in a the first animalted movie where computers were used to color all the animation.
rw:"Code Red!,to Code Red! Attention all Rescue Aid Society Delegates !,All Delegates Please Report immediately to the main Assembly Hall ,This is a Emergency Meeting!,I repeat ,This is a Code Red Emergency Meeting!"
I've always wondered what would happen with a Mashup between Chip and Dale's Rescue Rangers organization and the Rescue Aid Society...two very similar worlds and a possible connection in the making!
When I was a kid I always wondered two things: 1. What is the model plane in the Marshall Islands 2. Which military base in Hawaii are those mice who give the message "RELAY TO NEW YORK."
that's a Crashed P-47 Thunderbolt in the Marshall Islands. as for the base in Hawaii, it could very well have been Pearl Harbor, which still hosts a Naval Base for the US.
The P-47 Thunderbolt had a four-blade prop and didn't have a big cone over the prop spinner. To me, the plane wreck looks more like either a Brewster Buffalo fighter (unlikely to be in the Marshall Islands), or, more likely, a Japanese Zero fighter. The cockpit canopy looks a lot like the Zero's.
I love watching her the part where the arrow goes from relay station a relay station on the global to New York City to the Rescue Aid Society Headquarters at the UN building.
2:21 “Code red. Code red. Attention all Rescue Aid Society delegates. All delegates please report immediately to the main assembly hall. This is an emergency meeting I repeat this is a code red emergency meeting.”
Autonomous sensory meridian response: Basically that tingly sensation that runs down your spine. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autonomous_sensory_meridian_response
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
This was the “The Beacons are lit! Gondor calls for aid!” of my childhood. The chills are exactly the same.
And the Rescue Aid Society will answer.
That with music that was almost like that one from Raiders of the Lost Ark (where Indy and Jock escape South America)
This always makes me tear up. I'm a massive fan of junk-tech and mouse world stuff, and this is a briliant example.
I know how you feel man.
Ikr l love how the mouse went and got help for Cody after he saved him from the trap...
I tear up too! Along with the Twilight Bark in 101 Dalmatians.
I miss mouse world. Nowadays it’s all human sized animals.
@@rosshadden6875 did you notice that they’re using a tobacco pipe for a chimney and fireplace inside whatever it is they built on a boot
This scene does more than anything else to show just how large of an operation the RAS actually is. Sure, you have the UN-esque meetings, but these guys are supposed to be active all over the world, and lo and behold, this scene shows that it truly is.
Nothing stops them. When someone needs their aid, they are ready to answer the call of duty!
"Through storm and rain, and dark of night. Never fail to do what's right"
Yeah the MOUSE part of it anyway!😏😂
I need the sci fi novel of this organization
And this exactly how the United Nations should be. Providing aid and support to people all over the world whenever and wherever help is needed, not just sitting down in a big room and trying to talk things out.
This scene was one of the many in The Rescuers Down Under that really stuck with me, and it's proof as to how much the filmmakers and animators cared about the movie. They could've easily just said "the RAS got the message," but no. We get this epic Indiana Jones-style montage complete with awesome music that shows just how effective the RAS are as an organization. In the first movie, they were a ragtag bunch of cute mice. Here, they're a truly international crack emergency response team, part MI6 and part UN. God, this movie's awesome.
Honestly one of my favorite movie sequels of all time. I'm not kidding. It's embarrassing Disney never really put in THIS kind of effort again.
@@RM2011ish Sadly, this sequel didn't do too well in the box office. This came out when I think Home Alone just debuted in theaters, and everyone wanted to see that. After this failed in the box office, that was when Disney went with straight-to-video Disney sequels (Return of Jafar, Hunchback of Notre Dame 2, Fox & The Hound 2, etc.) where animation went down and storytelling wasn't as good. I liked Return of Jafar but wish they never made some of these sequels. Now we have the live-action remake phase of Disney animated movies.
@@job4890:14 so the fireplace and the chimney consists of a pipe, an ingenious way from mouse, to keep warm in a human kind of way that is
Especially back then, there was a time before the internet when the world just relayed messages, I had walkie talkies to keep in touch with some friends and they’d relay back and forth across the town.
The RAS had clearly spent the past thirteen years heavily upping their global communications game. 😄 No messages in bottles here.
Man I love how the first mouse just barged in shouting McLeach took a boy ! And the other mouse immediately dropped the snack, and started transmitting, no questions asqued
These mice are sure well trained to act in an emergency
It might also be due to the fact that animals can sense danger and emotions better than we can.
I remember watching that as a little kid, feeling so relieved, because I knew Cody felt so alone and scared, but all the little animals were genuinely concerned for him and were doing their best to help him.
As a kid growing up on an island in the Pacific, this scene meant everything to me. It made it feel like you were connected to the rest of the world in a key way and an important part of something larger.
Bruce Broughton's score during this scene is fantastic.
Ikr it reminds me of Indiana Jones
God, yes - the right beats for the big, amazing grand sweeps, and then switching to lower key, softer, subtle notes as you watch these different mouse bases getting the message and passing it on.
I have always loved this scene. Kind of obsessively. I was just so fascinated by the use of Morse code, including the fun beeping noises (it's one of my fave things about the movie Balto, too), and the display proving that the RAS really WAS a worldwide organization that kept all agents informed of a world crisis. I loved the locations they used. I also always loved that they hacked into some base in Hawaii and were able to lure the human away to use the computers. I mean, they freaking learned how to use computers. There are people today who don't get computers, yet these mice were just like, "Hack into the system, use an isolated phone pad to make a fake call, retrieve the message, email it to New York. No biggie." Plus the instrumental music written for this piece is awesome, that grandeur, "the heroes are about to come save the day" feel makes me smile to this day.
The funny thing is, I've always loved this scene as well. I now work in telecommunications.
I miss the old tech so much more practical especially in times of emergency. And love the sounds of the beeps and tic tac of the typewriter ahh just soothing. This scene It just gets you pumped and relieved in a way that they are on it Rescue Aid Society wish we had something like this in real life especially protecting kids.
Same man
These mice are impressive! Wish that animals can do these in real life
I've always liked this scene too
Extremely underrated movie. First Disney movie I've ever watched.
Now that we're all in the Digital Age I can only think that the Rescue Aide Society spread their wings and are flying faster.
Through storm, rain and dark of night. Never fail to do what is right.
Words that we can live by in our lives
+John Pluta I was just considering that on Twitter.
I always figured the various "little people" genres like this, Basil the Mouse Detective, The Borrowers and so on used human scraps because a lot of common industrial processes just don't work at small scales. Surface-tension and viscosity alone would rule out a whole lot of casting methods for a people this small. Making something like iron for them would be like us trying to make neutronium (presuming you're human anyway. On the internet no body knows that you're a mouse).
The digital age could well see them coming into their own. If they can tap into strategic air command, then they can get some money in a paypal account and order a 3D printer or parts from a mail-order PCB manufacturer. They could easily build IT hardware correctly scaled for them. They could make use of model helicopters and drones, toy cars and so on. Maybe even hobby rocketry. It wouldn't be hard to imagine some of the smallest mobile phones being used as-is like an old military field radio backpack.
On the internet, nobody knows if you're a mouse.
I agree, never turn away from whats right.
Not many people today use M code, it is easy to over look it.
They'd have a whole hacker group and be able to see through cameras and even control drones remotely
I loved the sound effects as a kid. All the knobs and button sounds were so real.
As much as I can make out the morse code from the noise, it's real.
Before the Beacons of Minas Tirith, there was the RAS relay.
I was thinking the exact same thing. Imagine the soundtrack Beacons of Minas Tirith in this scene instead.
ClaroQueQuiza omg ikr!
That's because you're going by real time and the fact this movie predates Lord of the Rings: Return of the King. Technically, seeing technology is used I this movie, The Beacons of Minas Tirith would've been *Before* this tech & Morse Code.
*Chuckle
Actually, J.R.R. Tolkien wrote about the Beacons of Minas Tirith in the original Lord of the Rings books over 40 years before this film was made.
And even then, long range relay communications had been a real-world thing for generations before Tolkien wrote that trilogy. France and Spain used a series of sunlight-reflecting mirrors and waystations within visual range of each other to send messages as far back in the 18th century.
And before that, Rome and Greece used foot runners, inspired by the victory messenger from Marathon to Athens, to relay messages across Greece and the Roman Empire.
I had just rewatched the Beacons scene and was reminded of this. It feels like the same thrill: Hope is kindled, help is on the way.
My favorite childhood movie, I had it in VHS and I used to watch it over and over. Knew the Rescue Aid society song by heart. Made me want to grow up and work for the UN ☺️
Except the RAS actually gets stuff done, unlike the UN 😂
Listen to that score, man. Can we get more music like this in movies? Please?
I remember this scene especially with the pressing of the buttons effects
That was my favorite scene as a child from that movie. And I still find this scene captivating today
On this day, the 18th of July 2024 Bob Newhart, voice actor of Bernard passed away at the age of 94. Today, Bernard was reunited with his beloved Bianca, and the albatross brothers Orville and Wilbur.
Indeed.
Can we talk for a second about how the three Hawaiian mice all started jumping on the keys at the same time and somehow managed to type out a coherent message
Those mice must be psychic
it's likely they've had to before more than once.
People can type without looking at keyboards.
@@WillScarlet16 are you an alien
@@hunterofmammoths Practice, fam. 😄 I do it all the time. It's part of my job lol
0:16 "Help, help, help! Send for help! McLeach took the boy! He took the little boy! Send for help!"
*Starts furiously tapping out Morse Code*
@@michaelgreenwood3413 Mouse code.......I'm sorry. I'll see myself out.
Damn it, why is this scene so *SATISFYING?*
These mice don't speak a word but still have so much personality.
Underrated movie
I honestly found this ONE scene better than the entire first Rescuers film.
Man, this CGI was amazing back in the early 90's.
I can see that the skyscrapers at 2:07 are rendered with CGI. Are the scenes with the globe rendered with CGI as well?
@@ernovincze2900 most likely.
It was the basis of what made Pixar's movies
But CGI wasn’t really made until 1995 of Toy Story.
Drew Beshansky A full CGI movie at least. Rescuers Down Under proved a movie can be made using CGI
Makes you wonder how efficiently the RAS now reacts now that the internet dominates the communication world....
+Jarrett Smith Pretty much like the human sociatey does now, a lot faster and much more efficient compaired to the early 90's.
That would so make for an epic sequel. Imagine if Bernard and Bianca’s descendants became agents for the Rescue Aid Society.
They probably have a private communication network that, even if someone could hack into it, they wouldn’t be able to process it, since the message on that computer at the Hawaii base was illegible to the human eye.
@@carlossoto1715 I always liked the idea that they'd have satellite communications, piggybacking university cube sats. Heck, a single U cubesat is the same relative size as a Salyut station to mice. Or even build and launch theiur own if they have some-mouse like gadget Hackwrench working for them.
In one episode of CDRR, she built a SSTO based on Orion principles (a garbage can you threw sticks of dynamite under for pulsed thrust).
I'm sure they mostly use improvised tech from World War II in the early part @@mevb
Wow! This is so nostalgic! Even though I grew up in the 2000s, this was one of my favorite movies to watch!
This scene gives me goosebumps the same way the Twilight Bark from 101 Dalmatians. I love the way the animals work together to relay the message to help those in need. They didn’t have to send the message further but they still do it!
Came here to say this. I am a social worker and these scenes mean so much to me, it's like watching all the first responders work together and the system actually working.
The beacons are lit! Gondor calls for aid!
2:17 Callback to The Rescuers 1:
R-E-S-C-U-E
Rescue Aid Society
Heads held high, touch the sky
You mean everything to me
The music to this entire movie is absolutely incredible.
Always glad to see how this particular scene always stuck with so many.
I was fascinated with this scene in regards to the animation, and how they (Disney Feature Animation) blended this early use of CGI with the 2D animation, showing the RAS alert trekking the globe, and even down to showing the CGI tops of the skyscrapers in NYC, I think I wore the poor VHS tape down rewinding this part over and over ( I still have this movie too and a VCR, but haven't watched in years) , this was disney in their prime with 2D animation 👍🏽.
I wonder if there was ever a deleted scene or an idea to have a follow up scene with these relay stations where all of them get the MISSION COMPLETE or MISSION SUCCESS to let them know the boy was rescued. I imagine they're all curious to know how it went.
They knew they were relaying to Bernard and Bianca.
Or a fun easter egg scene where an older teenager penny gets the message in Chicago types send to new york .
This scene didn't really wow me as a kid. Now that I'm older, this is such a cool scene:)
This is the best damn representation of how telecommunication networks work, even today.
Such an awesome sequence.
When they say relay to New York you know they mean Bussiness
Bethany Furrow They mean, "Get Bernard and Bianca. Anybody else ain't gonna make it out alive. Except maybe the Australian Mouse ambassador, but he's on an assignment, too."
@@michikomanalang6733 "... and the mouse from Montana is also on assignment..."
... a little US joke is that Montana is sometimes considered to be the US's Australia at times.
so magically childhoodlicious
My gosh it's been 34 years and this scene from a forgotten film still gives me chills man.
Apparently disney has forgot how great this animated sequel is to watch. They should put this on the top list😮
Love the fact that a decades old crashed Japanese Zero's radio can contact a computer all they way in Hawaii.
This is an amazing movie. Never knew why it isn't more loved?
Rescuers Down Under was such an interesting hybrid of animation techniques. The characters are hand drawn, but I believe it was the first film to use CAPS all the way through, and they used digital modeling to create complicated environments and machines like the New York skyscrapers and McLeach’s vehicle. Very cool.
Brings me back childhood memories!!
I always enjoy the scene not only the soundtrack is awesome but I like the vintage tech such as the telegraph. I recently bought telegraph, it was from the late 19th century because I always like old western times. Unfortunately not everyone likes the old technology as I do especially with people who are history enthusiasts. Telegraphs is part of the history what shaped internet, it also created possibilities of future inventions such as telephones where it was built from telegraph parts.
If I hear morse code correctly in the beginning of the clip, I think it said RAS. (Yes I know morse code lol).
My favourite scene in the movie as a kid.
(2:19) The only time we hear the familiar "Rescue Aid Society" theme tune in this movie...
One of best scenes ever, seeing how that emergency telegram made its way from Australia to New York in record time.
Watching it all over again... I just wonder one thing:
How in the hell hasn't people not notice this at some point? XD... Especially with all the antennas...?
Sara Nightfire
Sara Nightfire q
With all the human children they've rescued, maybe they do have human allies aware of their existence.
Well, really how often do you pay attention to antennas?
For instance, that satellite dish on top of your local gas station, or that radio tower a good distance away?
Humans actually aren't all that bright.
One of my favourite scene of the movie! it's awesome! :)
What a goddamn nostalgia punch
I really love this scene.
2:19 - Excellent re-use of the “Rescue Aid Society” anthem!
Anyone else out there that wanted Rescue Rangers to crossover with the R.A.S?
Time to write a fanfic?
Imagine a bunch of mice on the opposite side of the planet gathering just to decide how to best save you from your kidnapper. Gets me every time. You’d think they’d ask for field agents in Sydney or Melbourne first.
Man, I love this movie so much
This was always my favorite part
At the end, does anybody else notice the RAS song from the original movie playing in the background?
Don’t worry, Cody, help is on the way.
Prelude to Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: mice are the smartest animals on the planet.
I saw this movie twice in theaters when it first came out, but never on home media. I especially loved the soundtrack, and have never forgotten the motif that accompanies the initial morse signal on its epic journey to that wrecked plane in the jungle - and then repeats in full as the resident mouse gets to work clambering all over the dashboard to get the transmitter working.
I was kinda disappointed when they started just showing the pink arrow pinballing across the mainland USA!
2:33. Love the flag of East Germany next to the flag of South Vietnam!
I was just listening to an animation podcast with Chris Sanders, and I learnt today that he came up with the concept for this scene and story boarded it. He later created Lilo and Stitch, and how to train your dragon :)
Can you tell what podcast it was?
0:22 I like how the pylon is 3D
the mice characters were drawn by Chris Sanders
That is the very same Chris Sanders who created wrote and directed Lilo & Stitch.
@@SFAPowerhouse some of the character design look like Cri-Kee from Mulan, some from Lilo & Stitch
Did you find it a little jarring seeing Chris Sanders mice and Marahute contrasting the traditionally Disney styled characters?
@@sakurashy8492 If you saw Lilo & Stitch, maybe.
The computer keyboard at the Hawaii comm center that the mice type on was an animated version of one from an Apple Macintosh.
And to think, a bunch of mice across the world can communicate faster and better than all of the worlds government.....
It’s funny when the mice is just feeling comfortable & eating and other one comes barging while it was raining
Australian mice with that accent just sounds incredible.
1:08 As far as I know, this is the first time we see computers in a Disney animated feature. So it is only fitting that it happens in a the first animalted movie where computers were used to color all the animation.
And just imagine what they can do now that we live in the digital age...
0:36 the marshall islands, where my home island of Guam resides and what better way to use a hidden signal than with a downed WW2 fighter plane?
Guam is in the Mariana Islands, not the Marshall Islands
@@keithchambersii6028 aren't they the same?
@@ImperialKnight770 no, two separate island chains
@@keithchambersii6028 huh, I did not know that. Thanks for the info
favorite scene in movie, no doubt :D i love the music that goes with this sequence
Is it me or is the guy at the computer just tapping the same key/button over and over again
chris winfield yeah? And? What if that's all he needed?
IT Admin here, this is 100% what 95% of people do when the computer doesn’t computer the way they expect.
"RAS. Attention, Boy Kidnapped In Australia. Immediate Action Required!" The message must have been encrypted and the mice decrypted it.
Why am I crying??
Samantha Zanchettin Because this is a beautiful depiction of a community helping others :-) It makes me tear up, too
rw:"Code Red!,to Code Red! Attention all Rescue Aid Society Delegates !,All Delegates Please Report immediately to the main Assembly Hall ,This is a Emergency Meeting!,I repeat ,This is a Code Red Emergency Meeting!"
I've always wondered what would happen with a Mashup between Chip and Dale's Rescue Rangers organization and the Rescue Aid Society...two very similar worlds and a possible connection in the making!
This was awesome
I love this scene
So many species of animals appear in this movie. Out of all of them the mice are the most intelligent, organized and courageous. lol
When I was a kid I always wondered two things:
1. What is the model plane in the Marshall Islands
2. Which military base in Hawaii are those mice who give the message "RELAY TO NEW YORK."
that's a Crashed P-47 Thunderbolt in the Marshall Islands. as for the base in Hawaii, it could very well have been Pearl Harbor, which still hosts a Naval Base for the US.
The P-47 Thunderbolt had a four-blade prop and didn't have a big cone over the prop spinner. To me, the plane wreck looks more like either a Brewster Buffalo fighter (unlikely to be in the Marshall Islands), or, more likely, a Japanese Zero fighter. The cockpit canopy looks a lot like the Zero's.
@@hunter35474 in fairness, that prop is pretty screwed up from the likely crash that put the plane there.
pendraco2000 let me stop you right there. They went to Molokai. Pearl Harbor is on Oahu.
Wish there was a third one...
I love watching her the part where the arrow goes from relay station a relay station on the global to New York City to the Rescue Aid Society Headquarters at the UN building.
1:21 Were the Hawaiian mice dialing a legitimate number for the computer guy to respond to?
2:21 “Code red. Code red. Attention all Rescue Aid Society delegates. All delegates please report immediately to the main assembly hall. This is an emergency meeting I repeat this is a code red emergency meeting.”
I was fortunate to watch the sequel before the original
I don't know how else to explain High Frequency communications
Disney needs to remake this movie and even create an origin story of the Rescue Aid Society.
That'd be my friend all excited at 0:16.
🐁🐭🇭🇲
The Rescuers: Down Town
© 1990 Walt Disney Pictures All Rights Reserved™
Awesome alert system!
0:18 Emergency sent help
Calling all mice! Calling all mice! 0:25
Cool scene!
Jesus christ this is nostalgic
Anybody else get their ASMR triggered by this scene?
That's the nostalgia bursting out.
Somehow this entire movie is full of extremely satisfying sound design. For example the bugs in the opening of the movie give me the asmr.
Andrew Ross
What's ASMR?
Autonomous sensory meridian response:
Basically that tingly sensation that runs down your spine.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autonomous_sensory_meridian_response
also a bit of that "Warm feeling" :)
How did Titanic and other ships send messages by morse code ?
0:17 “Help Help the priest took the boy! he’s just a boy send for help!”
Alan Menken and Howard Ashman
In the old days before amber alert 🚨
Yup basically
How can I get the rescue aid theme in this scene? Anyone know