A deformed bell-ringer must assert his independence from a vicious government minister in order to help his friend, a gypsy dancer.A deformed bell-ringer must assert his independence from a vicious government minister in order to help his friend, a gypsy dancer.A deformed bell-ringer must assert his independence from a vicious government minister in order to help his friend, a gypsy dancer.
- Directors
- Writers
- Tab Murphy(animation story by)
- Victor Hugo(from the novel "Notre Dame de Paris" by)
- Irene Mecchi(animation screenplay by)
- Stars
- Demi Moore(voice)
- Jason Alexander(voice)
- Mary Kay Bergman(voice)
Top credits
- Directors
- Writers
- Tab Murphy(animation story by)
- Victor Hugo(from the novel "Notre Dame de Paris" by)
- Irene Mecchi(animation screenplay by)
- Stars
- Demi Moore(voice)
- Jason Alexander(voice)
- Mary Kay Bergman(voice)
- Nominated for 1 Oscar
- 8 wins & 26 nominations total
Videos4
Jason Alexander
- Hugoas Hugo
- (voice)
Jim Cummings
- Guardsas Guards
- (voice)
- …
Tony Jay
- Frolloas Frollo
- (voice)
Paul Kandel
- Clopinas Clopin
- (voice)
Kevin Kline
- Phoebusas Phoebus
- (voice)
Heidi Mollenhauer
- Esmeraldaas Esmeralda
- (singing voice)
Patrick Pinney
- Guardsas Guards
- (voice)
- …
Mary Wickes
- Laverneas Laverne
- (voice)
- Directors
- Writers
- Tab Murphy(animation story by) (animation screenplay by)
- Victor Hugo(from the novel "Notre Dame de Paris" by)
- Irene Mecchi(animation screenplay by)
- All cast & crew
- See more cast details at IMDbPro
Storyline
In 15th-century Paris, Clopin the puppeteer tells the story of Quasimodo, the misshapen but gentle-souled bell ringer of Notre Dame, who was nearly killed as a baby by Claude Frollo, the Minister of Justice. But Frollo was forced by the Archdeacon of Notre Dame to raise Quasimodo as his own. Now a young man, Quasimodo is hidden from the world by Frollo in the belltower of the cathedral. But during the Festival of Fools, Quasimodo, cheered on by his gargoyle friends Victor, Hugo, and Laverne, decides to take part in the festivities, where he meets the lovely gypsy girl Esmeralda and the handsome soldier Phoebus. The three of them find themselves ranged against Frollo's cruelty and his attempts to destroy the home of the gypsies, the Court of Miracles. And Quasimodo must desperately defend both Esmeralda and the very cathedral of Notre Dame. —Kathy Li
- Taglines
- Join the Party June 21st!
- Genres
- Certificate
- K-8/5
- Parents guide
Did you know
- TriviaFor 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.
- GoofsIn the movie, Notre Dame is seen with a wide square in front of it. However, during the time the movie is set (15th-16th century) this square did not exist. It was occupied by the Hotel Dieu, a medieval hospital which was not demolished until the 19th century.
- Crazy creditsAt the end of the closing credits, the gargoyle Hugo says, "Good night, everybody!"
- Alternate versionsOn British VHS versions of The Hunchback of Notre Dame, it played Eternal's "Someday" over the closing credits.
- ConnectionsEdited into The Frollo Show: Frollo Faps to a Firefighters calendar (2011)
- SoundtracksThe Bells of Notre Dame
Music by Alan Menken
Lyrics by Stephen Schwartz
Performed by Paul Kandel, David Ogden Stiers, Tony Jay, and Chorus
Top review
What makes a monster, and what makes a man
I have not read the book by Victor Hugo, but I do understand that, as the other adaptations of theirs, this has been "Disney-fied", gotten something of a heavy dose of sugar injected, to direct its aim toward children. In spite of this, it's actually quite watchable for those of us who aren't, anymore. The tone has a lot of maturity, and the themes are universal. The plot is very good, well-written and it develops nicely throughout the entire feature. Colors are used effectively. At the same time, the visuals are rather naturalistic and realistic, all the way. The dialog is well-done. The comedy works, and a lot of it is enjoyable to the older audiences, as well. The DVD holds a cute special feature or two, and none of them are bad. The game isn't the best of these Disney DVD games. Casting surprised me, Kline and Moore both suit their parts and as with Gibson in Pocahontas, and much more so, Williams in Aladdin, first-mentioned actor gets some of his recognizable traits transferred to his animated alter ego. Alexander is a lot more tolerable than he was in The Return of Jafar, in fact, he's downright funny, herein. The music isn't bad at all. This has moments of creativity and energy like that of Aladdin, which is still my favorite Disney animated musical. The dramatic portions are effective, and the 3D elements are masterfully done. I recommend this to any fan of Disney's feature-length musical cartoons, young and old alike. 7/10
helpful•40
- TBJCSKCNRRQTreviews
- Mar 11, 2008
Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official site
- Languages
- Also known as
- The Hunchback of Notre Dame
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- $100,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $100,138,851
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $21,037,414
- Jun 23, 1996
- Gross worldwide
- $325,338,851
- Runtime
- 1h 31min
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1(original and intended ratio)
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