| | | Walt Disney Pictures Presents... Features: DVD Featuring lovable characters, brilliant animation, and heartwarming messages, The Fox and the Hound is "Vintage Disney," raves The Washington Post. And now, Disney's classic tale about an unlikely friendship is available in a special 25th Anniversary Edition. When a feisty little fox named Tod is adopted into a farm family, he quickly becomes friends with a fun and adorable hound puppy named Copper. Life is full of hilarious adventures until Copper is expected to take on his role as a hunting dog -- and the object of his search is his best friend! With an all-new Forest Friendship Game, a DVD Storybook, a Sing-Along Song, and more, your family will want to share the fun and adventure in this special edition of The Fox and the Hound again and again! "Warm and brimming with personable characters..." Leonard Maltin's Movie & Video Guide "The most charming of Disney features of the 1980s..." Nick Davis, Nick's Flick Picks "...sits up there along with Disney classics like Bambi." Richard Scheib, The SF, Horror and Fantasy Film Review
 Editor's Note
 Disney's enchanting tale of an unlikely friendship between a fox cub and a hound pup, released for the first time ever on video. Vocal talents include Pearl Bailey, Mickey Rooney, Kurt Russell, Jack Albertson, Sandy Duncan, Corey Feldman, as well as Pat Buttram and Paul Winchell.
 Plot Summary
 In this classic, animated, Disney tale which teaches children, as well as adults, of all ages, about the importance of friendship and loyalty, a fox and a hound become unlikely companions and, even through adversity and separation, defend and protect one another.
| Features | Forest Friendship Game |  | 2 Animated Bonus Shorts |  | Audio: English Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound |  | Audio: French, Spanish Dolby Digital Stereo |  | Dubbed: French, Spanish |  | DVD Storybook: New Best Friends |  | Interactive Menus |  | Scene Selection |  | Sing Along Song: The Best Of Friends |  | Sneak Peak Of The Fox & The Hound 2 |
| Technical Info
| Release Information
|  | Studio: Buena Vista |
 | Release Date: 9/19/2008 |
 | Running Time: 83 minutes |
 | Original Release Date: 1981 |  | Catalog ID: 4964203 |  | UPC: 00786936694550 |  | Number of Discs: 1 | Audio & Video
|  | Original Language: English |  | Available Audio Tracks: English, French Dubbed, Spanish Dubbed |  | Video: Color |
| Cast & Crew | Buddy Baker - Original Music By |  | Corey Feldman - Voice Of |  | Daniel P. Mannix - Based On Book By |  | Don Griffith - Art Director |  | James Koford - Editor |  | James Melton - Editor |  | Kurt Russell - Voice Of |  | Mickey Rooney - Voice Of |  | Pearl Bailey - Voice Of |  | Ron Miller - Executive Producer |  | Ted Berman, et al. - Writer |  | Ted Berman, et. al. - Director |  | Wolfgang Reitherman - Producer |
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| | Professional Reviews | Variety "...A solid, beautifully crafted animated feature..." 07/01/1981New York Times "...A pretty, relentlessly cheery, old-fashioned sort of Disney cartoon feature, chockfull of bouncy songs..." 07/10/1981 p.C5 At-A-Glance Film Reviews 9 of 10 This Disney animated film isn't the classic that many of its peers are, but it's quite an interesting story. True to its title, the story follows the life of a fox and a hound, friends as kids, through to adulthood where mutual friendship is not what nature intended. As always, the animals are wonderfully drawn, especially in the dramatic scenes toward the end, despite the cheaper, rougher edges that dominated most of Disney's animation in the seventies and early eighties. Chicago Sun-Times 8 of 10 The star of the movie's sound track is Pearl Bailey as Big Mama Owl. She sings three songs, dispenses advice with a free hand, and struts around in the forest as a sort of feathered Ann Landers. The animators have done a wonderful job of giving their cartoon owl some of Pearlie Mae's personality traits, but the two leading characters (with Mickey Rooney as the fox and Kurt Russell as the hound) are more straightforward...It's a fast-moving, colorful story, and as I watched the animated images on the screen, I was suddenly reminded of a curious belief I held when I was a kid. I believed that cartoons looked more real than "live" features, because everything on the screen had sharper edges. I outgrew my notion, but I'm not sure that represents progress. - Roger Ebert
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