Dumbo - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Dumbo"
Dumbo (1941)
Timing:
1:4 (64 min)
6.99/10
5302
5302
7.762/10
53633
53633
7.2/10
151000
151000
Film crew
Director
Wilfred Jackson
Director
Producer
Art Direction
Al Zinnen
Art Direction
Ernie Nordli
Art Direction
Original Music Composer
Orchestrator
Character Designer
John Walbridge
Character Designer
James Bodrero
Character Designer
Animation
Harvey Toombs
Animation
Hicks Lokey
Animation
Claude Smith
Animation
William Shull
Animation
Screenplay
Novel
Helen Aberson
Novel
Harold Pearl
Novel
Songs
Animation Director
Sequence Supervisor
Wilfred Jackson
Sequence Supervisor
Background Designer
Al Dempster
Background Designer
Gerald Nevius
Background Designer
Joe Stahley
Background Designer
Story Supervisor
Lyricist
Ned Washington
Lyricist
Story Editor
Story Developer
Joe Rinaldi
Story Developer
What's left behind the scenes
- Initially, Walt Disney Studios did not want to make this cartoon. Joe Grant and Dick Huemer left a piece of the script on Disney's desk every morning until he finally gave in and ran to the screenwriters with the words: "Great! What happens next?"
- "Dumbo" and "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" (1937) are the only classic Walt Disney animated films where the backgrounds were painted in watercolor. This was a cheaper material than oil and gouache, which were used in the films "Pinocchio" (1940) and "Bambi" (1942). Watercolor would not be used again until the work on "Fantasia 2000" (1999).
- Live elephants were once brought to the studio grounds to allow the animators to study their movements.
- Very few of the celluloid frame blanks for the animated film have survived. Once a scene was completed, the animators spread them out on the floor in the studio corridor and rolled around on them. This is how many celluloid blanks were destroyed.
- Initially, Walt Disney Studios did not want to make this cartoon. Joe Grant and Dick Huemer left a piece of the script on Disney’s desk every morning until, finally, he gave in and ran to the screenwriters with the words: “Great! What happens next?”
- "Dumbo" and "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" (1937) are the only classic Walt Disney animated films where the backgrounds are painted in watercolor. This was a cheaper material than oil and gouache, which were used in the films "Pinocchio" (1940) and "Bambi" (1942). Watercolor would not be used again until the work on "Fantasia 2000" (1999).
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