अक्सर पूछे जाने वाला सवाल

Either she has some special ability or the animals can speak the human language.

Possibly early to mid forties.

According to one website, Devil's Bayou is completely fictional. The hideout is located in New Orleans, Louisiana in the film.

Mid to late thirties, probably.

Possibly 30 in human years, which would be 3-6 months in mouse years.

इस सवाल का जवाब अभी तक किसी ने नहीं दिया है.

It doesn't. A character falling down a chimney and being covered in soot is NOT the same as intentionally putting black paint on their face and act like Al Jolson. There is a difference!

She's 6.

On June 14, 2022, a 45th anniversary edition of The Rescuers was released on Blu-ray packaged with its sequel The Rescuers Down Under (1990) in a "2-Movie Collection" set.

Yes, but only on certain out-of-print VHS copies. The issue in question was released on January 5, 1999, as part of the extensive "Masterpiece Collection" line, after the original Thanksgiving 1998 release date was delayed. Three days later, on January 8, Walt Disney Home Entertainment announced a recall of approximately 3.4 million copies of The Rescuers, claiming that there was something inappropriate in the video and needed to be edited. Immediately, many interested and curious consumers rushed to obtain copies of the VHS release, knowing it would soon become a collector's item. The truth, which Disney attempted to suppress, was shortly afterwards revealed. Around 28 minutes into the film, in the scene in which Miss Bianca and Bernard are flying past New York City buildings aboard Orville the albatross, a small image of a topless woman had been pasted over a window in the background in two non-sequential frames, making it impossible to be perceived by the naked eye, and requiring a frame-by-frame inspection. Disney ensured that the 1992 VHS release was "clean" for it had been made from a different print, and that the offensive image had been placed on the film back in 1977, during production.

In 2010, Tom Sito, a Disney animator during the film's production, confirmed in the book Walt's People-Volume 9 that the art director and an assistant director were responsible for inserting the frames. He also claimed that many Disney animators, as well as studio executives at the time of its first video release, knew of the prank which is why it was initially removed in 1992. For the 1999 home video release, Sito stated Disney used the unaltered 1977 release print, but nobody remembered to remove the frames.