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So Dear to My Heart Poster

So Dear to My Heart

Directed by

Harold D. Schuster
Hamilton Luske

Produced by

Walt Disney
Perce Pearce (associate producer)

Written by

Sterling North (original novel)
Ken Anderson
John Tucker Battle
Marc Davis
Bill Peet
Maurice Rapf
Ted Sears

Music by

Cinematography by

Winton C. Hoch

Released

Running time

82 minutes
External links
IMDb page
So Dear to My Heart is a feature film produced byWalt Disney, released inChicago onNovember 29,1948 and released generally onJanuary 19,1949 byRKO Radio Pictures. Like1946'sSong of the South, it combines animation and live action. It is based on the Sterling North bookMidnight and Jeremiah.

Set in early 20th century Indiana (in 1903), the film tells the tale of Jeremiah Kincaid (Bobby Driscoll) and his quest to raise his "champion" lamb,Danny (named for the famed race horse, Dan Patch, who is also portrayed in the film). Jeremiah's dream of showing Danny at the Pike County Fair must overcome the obstinate objections of his loving, yet strict, grandmother, Granny Kincaid (Beulah Bondi). Jeremiah's confidant Uncle Hiram (Burl Ives) is his steady ally.

The film received an Academy Award nomination for Best Song for "Lavender Blue (Dilly, Dilly)", but lost against "Baby, It's Cold Outside" from 1949'sNeptune's Daughter, which came the same year.

Plot[]

Set in Indiana in 1903, the film tells the tale of Jeremiah Kincaid (Bobby Driscoll) and his determination to raise a black-wool lamb that had been rejected by its mother. Jeremiah names the lamb Danny for the famed race horse, Dan Patch (who is also portrayed in the film). Jeremiah's dream of showing Danny at the Pike County Fair must overcome the obstinate objections of his loving—yet tough—grandmother Granny (Beulah Bondi). Jeremiah's confidant, Uncle Hiram (Burl Ives), is the boy's steady ally. Inspired by the animated figures and stories, the boy perseveres.

Cast[]

Voices[]

  • John Beal as Adult Jeremiah/Narrator
  • Ken Carson asOwl
  • Bob Stanton asDanny
  • The Rhythmaires as Vocal Ensemble

Uncredited[]

  • Stewart Bair, Emmett Casey, Raymond Clark, Howard A. Davis, Robert Ebright, Dorothy Gourly, Eleanor Gourly, Marilyn Gourly, Henry Kruse, Cliff Liljekvist, Bud Linn, Grafton Linn, Charles Prescott Jr., Virginia Rees, Tudor Williams, John Woodburry - Singers
  • Fred Carter, Bill Todd - Sheep Handlers
  • Jack Chase - Abe (Dan Patch's Groom)
  • Marion Darlington - Whistling Sound Effect
  • Thomas Dunn, Jimmy O'Brien - Scottish Singers
  • Diane Florentine, Beulah Hubbard, Darlene Waters - Minor Roles
  • Daniel Haight - Fud Grundy
  • Alan Harris - Judge
  • Eva Lee Kuney - Honey Girl
  • Ralph Littlefield - Farmer
  • Clarence Nash - Vocal Sound Effect
  • Thurl Ravenscroft - Bull, Robert Bruce
  • William Stowell - Arch
  • Dink Trout - Bob Peters (Station Agent)

Production[]

The train depot in the film was later relocated to Grizzly Flats Railroad. After the railroad closed,John Lasseter relocated it to his property.

Music[]

Main article:So Dear to My Heart (soundtrack)

The film contains nine original songs.

Release and copyright[]

  • The film was re-released in 1964 and earned an estimated $1.5 million in rentals in North America.
  • So Dear to My Heart was not released on home video until 1986. It was then re-released in 1992 and released on video in 1994 as part of the Walt Disney Masterpiece Collection. The film was originally planned for a US DVD release as part of the Walt Disney Gold Classic Collection, but was cancelled, with no particular reason given. Six years after seeing a region 2 DVD release, it was released in the US on DVD in July 2008 as a Disney Movie Club Exclusive.
  • The film's copyright was renewed onSeptember 4,1975.[1] The copyright to the book it is based on was also renewed.[2]

Release[]

The film returned rentals to RKO by 1951 of $2,775,000 with $2,200,000 being generated in the U.S. and Canada.

The film was re-released in 1964 and earned an estimated $1.5 million in rentals in the U.S. and Canada.

So Dear to My Heart was released on home video in 1986. It was then re-released in 1992 and released on video in 1994 as part of the Walt Disney Masterpiece Collection. The film was originally planned for a US DVD release as part of the Walt Disney Gold Classic Collection, but was cancelled, with no particular reason given. Six years after seeing a region 2 DVD release, it was released in the US on DVD in July 2008 as a Disney Movie Club Exclusive.

Video[]

1998 UK Home Video Trailer
So Dear to My Heart UK VHS Trailer - Coming Soon on Video
1998 UK Home Video Trailer

Gallery[]

Title card
Title card
Tildy
Tildy
Jeremiah
Jeremiah
Tildy and Jeremiah
Tildy and Jeremiah
Tildy in the swamp looking for a beehive
Tildy in the swamp looking for a beehive
Tildy at the fair
Tildy at the fair
1964 reissue poster
1964 reissue poster
Home video release cover (1992)
Home video release cover (1992)
Home video release cover (circa 1986)
Home video release cover (circa1986)
Poster from the release in Argentina on January 4, 1950
Poster from the release inArgentina onJanuary 4,1950
Poster from the release in Belgium
Poster from the release in Belgium

References[]


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