Un cuento americano

Título original: An American Tail

1986
G
1h 20min

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Phillip Glasser in Un cuento americano (1986)

Animal Adventure Hand-Drawn Animation Urban Adventure Adventure Animation Comedy Drama Family Musical

Fievel Mousekewitz y su familia emigran del territorio imperial ruso de Ucrania a los Estados Unidos. Pero Fievel se pierde y ahora debe encontrar a su familia nuevamente.Fievel Mousekewitz y su familia emigran del territorio imperial ruso de Ucrania a los Estados Unidos. Pero Fievel se pierde y ahora debe encontrar a su familia nuevamente.Fievel Mousekewitz y su familia emigran del territorio imperial ruso de Ucrania a los Estados Unidos. Pero Fievel se pierde y ahora debe encontrar a su familia nuevamente.

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6.9/10

60 k

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Nominado a 1 premio Óscar
- 6 premios ganados y 7 nominaciones en total

Fotos187

+ 179

Elenco principal21

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Dom DeLuise

Tiger
(voz)

Christopher Plummer

Henri
(voz)

Erica Yohn

Mama Mousekewitz
(voz)

Nehemiah Persoff

Papa Mousekewitz
(voz)

Amy Green

Tanya Mousekewitz
(voz)

Phillip Glasser

Fievel Mousekewitz
(voz)

John Finnegan

Warren T. Rat
(voz)

Will Ryan

Digit
(voz)

Hal Smith

Moe
(voz)

Pat Musick

Tony Toponi
(voz)

Cathianne Blore

Bridget
(voz)

Neil Ross

Honest John
(voz)

Madeline Kahn

Gussie Mausheimer
(voz)

Alitzah

Tanya
(doblaje en canto)
(sin créditos)

Betsy Cathcart

Tanya Mousekewitz
(doblaje en canto)
(sin créditos)

Johnny Guarnieri

Italian Singer Mouse
(voz)
(sin créditos)

Warren Hays

Irish Singer Mouse
(voz)
(sin créditos)

T. Daniel Hofstedt

No Cats in America Chorus
(voz)
(sin créditos)

‘Snow White’ Stars Test Their Wits

Rachel Zegler, Gal Gadot, and director Marc Webb take our Ultimate Disney Quiz.

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Argumento

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Trivia
Fievel was the name of Steven Spielberg's grandfather.

Errores
In the cat's lair Tiger mentions to Fievel that he is a fan of broccoli. The film is set in the 1885-1886 time frame. Both broccoli and cauliflower were unknown in the United States then. In fact, both vegetables were not commercially grown in the United States until Italian immigrants started commercially growing both vegetables in California in the 1920s.

Citas
Honest John: [At the wake of Mickey O'Hare] Poor lad. So young. He never had a chance to vote. Well, he'll vote from now on. I'll make sure of that.
[Writes Mickey's name on a notebook under "Ghost Votes"]

Créditos curiosos
The first half of the end credits feature period engravings of what New York City looked like in the 1880s.

Versiones alternativas
The 2006 DVD release includes a remastered 5.1 soundtrack, both in Dolby Digital and DTS. It also has some dialogue changes compared to the original, most noticeably: Extra dialogue that was recorded but never used, and different voices for the orphans towards the end of the film (adults instead of kids - these are actually the original voices, which were replaced by children after the scene was animated).

Conexiones
Edited from La ratoncita valiente (1982)

Bandas sonoras
There Are No Cats in America
Music by James Horner and Barry Mann
Lyrics by Cynthia Weil
Performed by Nehemiah Persoff, Johnny Guarnieri, and Warren Hays

Opiniones de usuarios114

Opinión destacada

Stop calling this a Disney movie!

I agree that the standards set by Walt and his animators are the only ones that matter when it comes to judging animated films, and I had trouble accepting this to, but there are OTHER ANIMATION COMPANIES!! No one would dare describe "Shrek" (which sucked) as a Disney movie, so let's leave Don Bluth alone, okay?

Having said that, this movie is absolutely wonderful. A heartwarming story, beautiful songs (including the now standard "Somewhere Out There") great performances and the animation is stellar. Much darker and grittier than any story Disney would even dream of making, it revolves around an immigrant mouse named Fievel, whose family comes to America to escape oppression ("In America," says Poppa, "There are no cats."). Fievel learns the hard way that America has its problems, too.

In my opinion, this movie is worth seeing solely for Dom DeLuise's characterization of the soft-hearted alley cat Tiger. All in all, this is probably the best Don Bluth has ever made.