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Rudolph, le petit renne au nez rouge

Titre original : Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer
  • Téléfilm
  • 1964
  • TV-G
  • 47min
NOTE IMDb
8,0/10
40 k
MA NOTE
Stan Francis, Burl Ives, Larry D. Mann, Billie Mae Richards, and Paul Soles in Rudolph, le petit renne au nez rouge (1964)
Home Video Trailer from Unknown
Lire trailer1:22
5 Videos
99+ photos
Holiday AnimationHoliday FamilyStop Motion AnimationAdventureAnimationComedyDramaFamilyFantasyHoliday

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA young reindeer Rudolph lives at the North Pole. His father is one of Santa's reindeer and it is expected that Rudolph will eventually be one too. However, he has a feature which is a setba... Tout lireA young reindeer Rudolph lives at the North Pole. His father is one of Santa's reindeer and it is expected that Rudolph will eventually be one too. However, he has a feature which is a setback and causes him to be ostracized: his red nose.A young reindeer Rudolph lives at the North Pole. His father is one of Santa's reindeer and it is expected that Rudolph will eventually be one too. However, he has a feature which is a setback and causes him to be ostracized: his red nose.

  • Réalisation
    • Larry Roemer
  • Scénario
    • Romeo Muller
    • Robert May
    • Johnny Marks
  • Casting principal
    • Billie Mae Richards
    • Burl Ives
    • Larry D. Mann
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • NOTE IMDb
    8,0/10
    40 k
    MA NOTE
    • Réalisation
      • Larry Roemer
    • Scénario
      • Romeo Muller
      • Robert May
      • Johnny Marks
    • Casting principal
      • Billie Mae Richards
      • Burl Ives
      • Larry D. Mann
    • 148avis d'utilisateurs
    • 42avis des critiques
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • Vidéos5

    Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer
    Trailer 1:22
    Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer
    Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer
    Clip 3:12
    Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer
    Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer
    Clip 3:12
    Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer
    Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer
    Clip 1:05
    Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer
    Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer: Shiny! I'd Even Say It Glows!
    Clip 1:03
    Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer: Shiny! I'd Even Say It Glows!
    The New Class of Holiday Classics
    Video 2:01
    The New Class of Holiday Classics

    Photos101

    Voir l'affiche
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    + 94
    Voir l'affiche

    Rôles principaux12

    Modifier
    Billie Mae Richards
    Billie Mae Richards
    • Rudolph
    • (voix)
    • (as Billy Richards)
    Burl Ives
    Burl Ives
    • Sam the Snowman
    • (voix)
    Larry D. Mann
    Larry D. Mann
    • Yukon Cornelius
    • (voix)
    • (as Larry Mann)
    Paul Soles
    • Hermey
    • (voix)
    Stan Francis
    • Santa Claus
    • (voix)
    • …
    Alfie Scopp
    Alfie Scopp
    • Charlie-In-The-Box
    • (voix)
    • …
    Janis Orenstein
    • Clarice
    • (voix)
    Paul Kligman
    • Donner
    • (voix)
    • …
    Carl Banas
    • Head Elf
    • (voix)
    • …
    Corinne Conley
    Corinne Conley
    • Mrs. Donner
    • (voix)
    • (as Corine Conley)
    • …
    Peg Dixon
    • Mrs. Claus
    • (voix)
    • …
    Bernard Cowan
    • Abominable Snow Monster
    • (voix)
    • (non crédité)
    • …
    • Réalisation
      • Larry Roemer
    • Scénario
      • Romeo Muller
      • Robert May
      • Johnny Marks
    • Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Avis des utilisateurs148

    8,040.2K
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    Avis à la une

    gazzo-2

    Charlie in the Box

    Oh this one is great! I loved it as a kid, and must admit to being scared of the Abominable when he showed round age 5 or so. The parts with Herbie doing the 'Oink oink oink' routine and with Yukon Cornelious are a Scream! (One of my cousins reminds me of Yukon, actually...)

    There are some terrific vignettes here-the iceberg drifting off into the northern lights, the Beasts' roaring echoing all round, the Island of Misfit Toys(Charlie in the Box is the best!)...'Bumbles Bounce!'...

    Who can not like this? Plus Burl Ives, the one and only. This one will still be shown long after the Beavises of the world are gone.

    *** outta ****, a definate watch. +
    njshorewriter

    Rudolph is Part of the Fabric

    This version of Rudolph has transcended the simple childhood fantasy originally intended, becoming a visible part of our popular holiday culture. The sound track, which included new tunes for my generation are now woven into the fabric of traditional holiday fare. For me, this film sparks memories. I was on a cub scout trip to gather greens for wreaths and the biggest worry of many of the cubs was if we were going to get home in time to see the premier showing of Rudolph. I was 8 years old and my Mom had bought me a new boy scout hatchet for that outing... Of course she worried I'd cut my fingers and Dad reassured her that I'd be careful with the hatchet. In later years, I suspect there were a few other teens who secretly watched Rudolph (without their peer's knowledge) and in even later years it was great to have some young ones around to lend an excuse to watch the Christmas special. Rudolph has changed over the years. Originally, the commercial breaks during Rudolph's airing included some of Santa's elves from the show. As I recall, they were sledding snowy hills on an electric razor and when it stops short, the tall elf with glasses was thrown and disappeared into a snow drift. The commercials were almost an extension of the show and enjoyable to watch. There was also the change of songs and attitude in the scene where Hermie and Rudolph first meet. In the original I believe they sung the misfit song, which seemed to be an acceptance of their status and they depart in search of independence and a place they can fit in. In early subsequent versions, the fame and fortune song replaced the misfit song which seemed to create a more defiant attitude towards their lot in life. Perhaps that defiance fit into the 1960's best. In any event, the misfit song was back on the most recent showing and Hermie and Rudolph lamented their status once again. I'm not complaining about the changes… I've done a little changing myself in the last 40 years. So I split some kindling (believe it or not) with that same old boy scout hatchet Mom bought me so many years ago and I smiled at her ancient worries... all ten digits remain happily in place. The fireplace was casting a nice glow and my granddaughter and I watched Rudolph. My granddaughter is not quite two and she toddled to the television screen and touched the image of thin Santa who won't eat for Mrs. Klaus and then she turned to me and smiled. One more memory for life… like I said, this film has transcended what it was meant to be.
    10hellraiser7

    Shining Bright

    Another one of the things that made Chirstmas interesting is this fantasy tales that have been constructed, much like with Greek Myth it's just timeless; just as this special is. I remember seeing this Christmas special when I was about six and to this day I still watch it; it's one of my personal favorite Chistmas films.

    The stop motion claymation effects are just great, to this day they hold up because they all look real, you can tell the Ralkin and Bass company really went to great lengths to make this possible, not just to give us great visuals but to also simply help tell a great story. The backgrounds are great they really construct a cold yet fascinating fantasy world where there could be anything just around the next bend. But most impressive is the character animation where everyone looks diverse from each other.

    The music is great from a few of the songs from the late great folksinger Burl Ives which are memorable my favorite from him is "Holy Joly Christmas" it's just fun and energetic. Though my favorite song believe it or not is "There's always tomorrow" from the character Clarise which I think is a sweet and touching because it's a song about hope.

    The characters are great, the protagonists each I feel are sympathetic because they have one think in common their outsiders and they have a dream. Herbie the Elf is one that wants to be a dentist, I really don't see what the problem is health for your teeth is important but I guess in the north pole they don't take it seriously.

    Yukon Cornelous whom is a fun character, he's tough, ambitious, has a keen sense of taste as he licks his pick Ax to detect minerals of value, but also indecisive as he always can't decide whether he wants gold or silver; which is something I can sometimes emphasize with since I'm a little indecisive sometimes.

    But of course the main character Rudolf is the one that is the most sympathetic of the bunch since his character throughout the film is getting crap canned left and right all because of his nose. Man, I still want to kick Fireball ass, just take his antlers and knee him in the face. Sorry that sounded extreme but after the crap he gave Rudolf for his nose, will push anyone over the edge.

    Prejudice is a revolving theme throughout the film, as the characters go to a place full of Misfit toys whom are all labeled that because each of these typical conventional toys all have one feature that makes them different. I personally don't think are bad toys at all, I'd play with those toys. I'll admit this fact just made me feel sad for Rudolf, Herbie, and those toys all the more; being banished because your different isn't right. Personally I've always believed that differences exist because there is a reason for them, and this of course is the pay off in the end.

    The film has a good anti prejudice message, about accepting people for who they are no matter their differences. But also that just because something is different doesn't mean it's bad.

    Rudolf lit up our hearts and still shines bright to this day.

    Rating: 4 stars
    10pmcollectorboy

    The ultimate Christmas special

    There are many Christmas specials and movies involving Christmas. Some are good. Some are average. And some are just plain bad. But Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer shall remain the king of all Christmas specials. All the characters are wonderful and memorable, and Burl Ives is just perfect for the snowman, who sings those unforgettable songs. A must see every Christmas.
    10dav07dan02

    the one we all remember from childhood.

    Directors: Kizo Nagashima, Larry Roemer; Story: Robert May; Script: Romeo Muller; Producers: Jules Bass, Arthur Rankin

    Rudolph is more then a Christmas special, it is a holiday tradition. I always look forward to the special time during the Christmas season when I can watch this. This beloved special is one of the few things that brings back my childhood. Most children today enjoy watching this as much as their parents did when they were little. On the DVD's introduction, producer Arthur Rankin states that Rudolph the Red Nosed Raindeer has been reportedly viewed by over a billion people worldwide. It is perhaps second only to The Wizzard of Oz as being the most viewed programme of all time.

    Rudolph is the first of a line of Christmas specials that were produced by Rankin and Bass and written by Romeo Muller. Some of the others are: The Little Drummer Boy (1968), Frosty the Snowman (1969),and Santa Claus is Coming to Town (1970) as well as Here Comes Peter Cottontail (1971) and Puff, The Magic Dragon (1978). It is hard to imagine all these classic specials being the creation of one man. Mr. Muller is Mr. Christmas!

    The origins of Rudolph the Red Nosed Raindeer stem from the song written by Johnny Marks back in the 1930's or 1940's. A Max Fleischer cartoon short was made in 1948 with Robert May creating its story. However, the Rankin and Bass Christmas special is based on the Johnny Marks song but other than that, it is all the creation of Romeo Muller. Hermey the elf, Sam the snowman, Yukon Cornelius, Claurice, the head elf are all Muller's creations. Even Rudolph's personality is created by Muller. In the 1948 cartoon Rudolph does not talk.

    I have always liked Burl Ives as both a singer and an actor. His part as Sam the Snowman is my favourite by him. All the people behind the scenes doing the voices were all talented. They used stop motion animation with moving puppets just like they did with King Kong. Rudolph is a timeless classic that bring me back to the simpler time of childhood every time I watch it. I hope my small children will enjoy it to.

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    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      In the original TV version of the show, Rudolph, Hermey the elf, and Yukon Cornelius visit the Island of Misfit Toys and promise to help them, but the Misfits are never seen again, only mentioned as Santa's first stop before he flies off in his sleigh. After it was shown, the producers were inundated with letters from children complaining that nothing had been done to help the Misfit Toys. In response, Rankin-Bass produced a new short scene at the end of the show in which Santa and his reindeer, led by Rudolph, land on the Island and pick up all the toys to find homes for them. This scene became a part of the standard version of the show run during the holidays.
    • Gaffes
      Although the film was copyrighted and released in 1964, the Roman numerals copyright date in the main titles is shown as "MCLXIV," which would be the year 1164, eight centuries earlier. 1964 is MCMLXIV, in Roman numerals.
    • Citations

      Yukon Cornelius: This fog's as thick as peanut butter!

      Hermey: You mean pea soup.

      Yukon Cornelius: You eat what you like, and I'll eat what I like!

    • Crédits fous
      If you pay close attention to the opening credits, below the credit of "Burl Ives sings", you'll see a small house fly buzzing around on the fake snow!
    • Versions alternatives
      The 1964 showing did not have Santa picking up toys from the Island of Misfit Toys at the end. A letter-writing campaign ensued and the new ending was added in 1965. Also in 1965, sponsor General Electric insisted on replacing the song "We're a Couple of Misfits" with "Fame and Fortune", a change that lasted until 1998, when "Misfits" was put back in.
    • Connexions
      Featured in Maman, j'ai raté l'avion ! (1990)
    • Bandes originales
      Jingle Jingle Jingle
      Written by Johnny Marks

      Performed by Stan Francis

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    FAQ4

    • How was this film made? What technology was used to animate the characters?
    • What makes the doll on the Island of Misfit Toys a misfit?
    • What happened to the song "Fame and Fortune" and the Yukon peppermint scene?

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 21 décembre 1966 (France)
    • Pays d’origine
      • États-Unis
      • Canada
      • Japon
    • Site officiel
      • CBS (United States)
    • Langue
      • Anglais
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer
    • Lieux de tournage
      • Toronto, Ontario, Canada(voice overs)
    • Sociétés de production
      • Rankin/Bass Productions
      • Videocraft International
      • National Broadcasting Company (NBC)
    • Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      47 minutes
    • Couleur
      • Color
    • Mixage
      • Mono
      • Dolby Digital
    • Rapport de forme
      • 1.33 : 1

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    Stan Francis, Burl Ives, Larry D. Mann, Billie Mae Richards, and Paul Soles in Rudolph, le petit renne au nez rouge (1964)
    Lacune principale
    By what name was Rudolph, le petit renne au nez rouge (1964) officially released in India in English?
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