Movie |
Musical | Paris, France
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Animated Motion Picture Feature Films Music Editing | 1997
Animated Motion Picture Feature Films Sound Editing | 1997
Best Sound Editing Animated Feature | 1997 | John K.
Best Motion Picture Animated or Mixed Media | 1997 | Don
Top Box Office Films | 1997 | Stephen
1997 | Alan
Best Casting for Animated Voiceover | 1997 | Ruth
Best Music Original Musical or Comedy Score | 1997 | Stephen
Best Original Score Motion Picture | 1997 | Alan
Worst Written Film Grossing Over 100 Million | 1997 | Noni
Worst Written Film Grossing Over Million | 1997 | Tab
Best Score Comedy or Musical | 2017 | Stephen
Best VoiceOver Performance | 1997 | Jason
Best Score | 1997 | Stephen
Best Original Song | 1997
Best Fantasy Film | 1997
Best Family Feature Animation or Special Effects | 1997
Honorable Mentions | 1996 | Kirk
Best Original Score | 1996 | Alan
Best Individual Achievement Voice Acting | 1996 | Tony
Best Individual Achievement Producing | 1996 | Don
Best Individual Achievement Music | 1996 | Stephen
Best Individual Achievement Directing | 1996 | Kirk
Best Individual Achievement Production Design | 1996
Budget 100,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 325,338,851 USD
The song "Hellfire" is considered one of the darkest songs written for a Disney film, and was nearly cut from the film.
For the scene where Judge Frollo sings "Hellfire" and sees Esmeralda dancing in the fire before him, the MPAA insisted that the Disney animators make Esmeralda's clothing more well-defined, as she seemed nude.
In the novel, Frollo is actually the Archdeacon. The filmmakers decided to change the character to a judge because they felt it would make him more sinister to have control over the city and therefore would not be questioned in his attempts to destroy the Gypsies. There were also concerns that religious groups would be offended by a priest being portrayed as sinister and corrupt, which might have also justified the change.
The opening musical number, "The Bells of Notre Dame," is, according to Alan Menken, the best opening number he has ever written.
While Quasimodo is singing "Out There," the camera pans over Paris and zooms in on a street. In this scene, Belle from Beauty and the Beast (1991) is seen walking and reading her book (walks out the bottom of the screen, to the right of the well), Pumbaa from The Lion King (1994) is being carried on a pole by two men (carried out of the bottom of the screen, but left of the well), and another man (in a gray-blue tunic) is shaking out the Carpet from Aladdin (1992).
"Frollo: Shall we review your alphabet today? Quasimodo: Oh, yes, Master. I would like that very much. Frollo: Very well. A? Quasimodo: Abomination. Frollo: B? Quasimodo: Blasphemy? Frollo: C? Quasimodo: C-C-Contrition. Frollo: D? Quasimodo: Damnation? Frollo: E? Quasimodo: [smiling enthusiastically] E--*ternal* damnation! Frollo: Good. F? Quasimodo: Festival. Frollo: [nearly chokes] Excuse me? Quasimodo: F-F-Forgiveness."
"Laverne: [to Quasimodo] Quasi, take it from an old spectator. Life's not a spectator sport. If watchin' is all you're gonna do, then you're gonna watch your life go by without ya."
