Tangled [2 Discs] [Blu-ray/DVD]

Director: Nathan Greno, Byron Howard

Overview

The classic Brothers Grimm fairy tale gets a lavish CG makeover as directors Byron Howard and Nathan Greno team up to tell the tale of a fair-haired beauty (voiced by Mandy Moore) with long-flowing locks, a gallant hero with a heart of gold, and the evil witch who plots to keep these lovelorn innocents apart.

Product Details

Release Date:	03/29/2011
UPC:	0786936811001
Original Release:	2010
Rating:	PG
Source:	Walt Disney Video
Region Code:	1
Presentation:	[Wide Screen]
Sound:	[Dolby Digital Stereo, Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround]
Language:	English
Time:	1:40:00
Sales rank:	7,006

Special Features

Disc 1: ; Deleted scenes ; Untangled: the making of a Fairy Tale ; Original storybook openings ; Disc 2: ; Original storybook openings

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Mandy Moore	Rapunzel
Zachary Levi	Flynn Rider
Donna Murphy	Mother Gothel
Ron Perlman	Stabbington Brother
M.C. Gainey	Captain of the Guard
Jeffrey Tambor	Big Nose Thug
Brad Garrett	Hook Hand Thug
Paul F. Tompkins	Short Thug
Richard Kiel	Vlad
Delaney Rose Stein	Young Rapunzel/Little Girl
Nathan Greno	Guard 1/Thug 1
Byron Howard	Guard 2/Thug 2
Tim Mertens	Guard 3
Michael Bell	Additional Voices
Bob Bergen	Additional Voices
Susanne Blakeslee	Additional Voices,Additional Voices
June Christopher	Additional Voices
Roy Conli	Additional Voices
David Cowgill	Additional Voices
Terri Douglas	Additional Voices
Chad Einbinder	Additional Voices
Pat Fraley	Additional Voices
Eddie Frierson	Additional Voices
Jackie Gonneau	Additional Voices
Nicholas Guest	Additional Voices
Bridget Hoffman	Additional Voices
Daniel Kaz	Additional Voices
Anne Lockhart	Additional Voices
Mona Marshall	Additional Voices
Scott Menville	Additional Voices
Laraine Newman	Additional Voices
Paul Pape	Additional Voices
Lynwood Robinson	Additional Voices
Fred Tatasciore	Additional Voices
Hynden Walch	Additional Voices
Kari Wahlgren	Additional Voices
John DiMaggio	Stabbington Brother
Alexandra Neldel	Voices
Moritz Bleibtreu	Voices
Axel Lutter	Voices
J?rg Hengstler	Voices
Ren? Marik	Voices
Julia Kami?ska	Voices
Maciej Stuhr	Voices
Danuta Stenka	Voices
Mi?ogost Reczek	Voices
Grzegorz Pawlak	Voices
Manuel Straube	Voices
Monica Bielenstein	Voices
Friedrich G. Beckhaus	Voices
Tilo Schmitz	Voices
Daniel A. Kaz	Additional Voices
Alan Menken	Composer

Technical Credits

Dan Fogelman

Roy Conli	Producer
Dan Fogelman	Screenwriter
Glen Keane	Executive Producer,Producer
John Lasseter	Executive Producer,Producer
Doeri Welch Greiner	Production Manager
Cameron Frankley	Sound/Sound Designer
Jamie Sparer Roberts	Casting
Aimee Scribner	Producer
Ai-Ling Lee	Sound Editor
Jason Jennings	Sound Editor

Scene Index

Disc #1 -- Tangled
1. The Lost Princess
2. Mother Knows Best
3. Meet Flynn Rider
4. Making a Deal
5. The Snuggly Duckling
6. The Escape
7. In the Woods
8. The Best Day of Your Life
9. Betrayed
10. The Rescue
11. A New Dream
12. End Credits

Menu

Disc #1 -- Tangled
Play
Scene Selection
Bonus Features
Original Storybook Openings
Version 1
Version 2
50th Animated Feature Countdown
Learn How to Take Your Favorite Movies on the Go:
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Languages
English 5.1 Dolby Digital
English 2.0 Dolby Digital Descriptive Video Service
Español 5.1 Dolby Digital
Subtitles
Subtitles: None
English for the Hearing Impaired
Español
Register Your DVD
Sceak Peeks
Fast Play

Editorial Reviews

Tangled is the latest Disney Princess-for-the-next-generation animated extravaganza, and the 50th animated feature from the studio. Unlike last year's The Princess and the Frog, where Disney stuck to its traditional hand-drawn animation and storytelling formula, Tangled takes all the familiar elements of the "princess movies" (think The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast, Aladdin) and combines them with Disney's application of new technology -- CGI and 3D. The end result is a film that may not be as iconic as some of its predecessors, but is definitely a throwback to an era when Disney was the behemoth of animation. Rapunzel (Mandy Moore) was stolen from the palace nursery as an infant and raised by the dastardly Mother Gothel (Donna Murphy), who locks her up in an enchanted tower and uses Rapunzel's hair to continuously restore her youth. Rapunzel dreams of the day when she can leave the tower and find the source of the floating stars that she sees every year on her birthday -- with her adorable and consistently loyal chameleon companion in tow. Her chance comes one day when master thief Flynn Rider (Zachary Levi), seeking escape from a variety of pursuers, climbs the tower with the goal of finding a place to hide out and stash his stolen goods. Instead, he finds Rapunzel, who hides his prize and tells him that if he takes her to the source of the floating stars, she'll return his belongings. From there, it's one amazing adventure after another, with twists, turns, and a little romance. There's nothing particularly innovative about Dan Fogelman's screenplay, but it has all the heart and humor that make this a fun movie to watch. Rapunzel is the well-known fairy-tale that serves as the foundation for a story that unfolds with all of the classic Disney elements intact: a young and somewhat naïve princess, a handsome rogue to guide her, a cute animal sidekick, a witchy villain, songs, and of course a happy ending. These fairy-tale elements extend to the visual aspects of the film, from the storybook aesthetics of the setting to the expertly crafted details of the character's faces. Also, there's a certain retro vibe to Tangled. The choices for vocal casting harken back to the previous two decades, when Disney bypassed big-name stars in favor of lesser-known talent. Mandy Moore's voice (though, you can argue she's the biggest name in this film) is not immediately recognizable, which allows the audience to connect with Rapunzel as opposed to being distracted by a familiar voice. Even Zachary Levi's performance as Flynn Rider is charming, roguish, and, well, generic enough to represent the same feeling. Overall, Tangled is a winner. Disney has managed to acknowledge where they've been and look toward where the company is going, and they've created a film that speaks to what adults remember from Disney's hand-drawn animation days, while at the same time injecting newer technologies to keep the kids dazzled and entertained. It's charming, enjoyable, and has a heavy dose of that ol' Disney magic.