Disney animators tour South America and present four animated shorts inspired by their trip.
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Title: Saludos Amigos (1942)
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Cast
| Complete credited cast: | |||
| Fred Shields | ... | Narrator | |
| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
 |
José Oliveira | ... | José Carioca (voice) |
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Plot Summary
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Add Synopsis
Storyline
Live-action segments show members of the Disney staff touring South America and recording their impressions in sketches. These segue into four animated sections: "Lake Titicaca" depicts tourist Donald Duck's troubles with a stubborn llama; "Pedro" tells of a little mail plane's adventures flying over the treacherous Andes; "El Gaucho Goofy" transplants an American cowboy into the Argentine pampas; and in "Aquarela do Brasil," Jose Carioca shows Donald the sights and sounds of Rio de Janiero. Written by Paul Penna <tterrace@wco.com>
Taglines:
Walt Disney goes South American in his gayest musical Technicolor featureParents Guide:
View content advisory »
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See full technical specs »
Details
Country:
USARelease Date:
6 February 1943 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Hello Friends See more »Company Credits
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IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
(video)Sound Mix:
Mono (RCA Sound System)Color:
Color (Technicolor)Aspect Ratio:
1.37 : 1
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Narrator: Here's an unusual expedition: artists, musicians and writers setting out for a trip through Latin America to find new personalities, music and dances for their cartoon films. So, adios, Hollywood, and saludos, amigos.
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Did You Know?
Trivia
The segment "Aquarela do Brasil" is apparently named after the 1939 song of the same name, written by Ary Barroso (1903-1964). It is featured in the segment. Its name means "Watercolor of Brazil" and refers to a watercolor painting. See more »Quotes
[first lines]Narrator: Here's an unusual expedition: artists, musicians and writers setting out for a trip through Latin America to find new personalities, music and dances for their cartoon films. So, adios, Hollywood, and saludos, amigos.
See more »
Crazy Credits
The original end title ended with the Portuguese word "Fim", with the English translation "The End" below in in parenthesis. Under that is the words "A Walt Disney Production - Distributed by R.K.O. Radio Pictures, Inc." See more »Alternate Versions
The initial DVD release removes a scene where Goofy is seen smoking a cigarette and blowing smoke rings. It was finally released completely uncensored for historical purposes on the Blu-ray release and as a bonus on the DVD release of Walt & El Grupo. (Uncensored, but not the original version: on the Grupo DVD the RKO distribution card which dissolves into the Disney card has been replaced with the later Buena Vista distribution card, which fades to black and then the Disney card a little later than the dissolve. It's also in 5.1 sound instead of mono. On the Blu-ray release, neither the RKO distribution card nor the later Buena Vista distribution card wasn't used at all and just began with the Disney card.) The collector's edition laserdisc is uncensored with the original logos and mono sound. See more »Frequently Asked Questions
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This more than any other film shows the plight of the Disney studio in the years following "Snow White" and "Pinocchio".
WWII had broken out, cutting off Disney's European market. In addition, striking cartoonists and their formation of a guild/union meant that the massive about of labor needed to create a "Snow White" or a "Pinocchio" now amounted to a substantially higher production cost then either of those two films (which had not been cheap to begin with).
Thus, Disney was trying to explore new ways to both package his product for another market, as well as develop new product.
They released this movie and capitalized on the then-popular South American craze. Now, however, it looks dated.
You can still it watch it though and see the genesis for several of Disney's later films: "The Three Caballeros" and the whole "How-To" Goofy series are the most obvious.