Dumbo, Disney’s fourth animated film, was released in 1941 and has remained a fan-favorite ever since.
And, judging by his missing arm, the fictional patriarch had quite a difficult time during battle.
The 1919 timeline matches up with the real-life influenza pandemic that struck the United States during 1918.
However, they soon see those unmistakable blue eyes peeking out through they hay pile.
Dreamland opened in 1904 and was a must-see attraction until meeting its demise in a 1911 fire.
Timothy Q.
Mouse who was, as his name may suggest, was a mouse.
Mouse makes an appearance in Tim Burton’sDumboremake, though his role has been largely restructured.
While 1941’s Timothy Q.
However, while the new Timothy Q.
Mouse can’t speak to Dumbo, he’s still sporting his unforgettable red bandleader costume.
She even delivers some of Timothy Q.
Even bolder was Burton’s creative choice to introduce a villain in the form of Michael Keaton’s V.A.
Perhaps Burton isn’t the biggest Disney fan?
For starters, Dumbo isn’t the only one who’s lost a mother.
The underlying message seems to be: “We’re all freaks and family here.”
The rest of the plot centers itself around Burton’s indelible villain,V.A.
However spoiler alert Burton gifts fans with a happy ending when Dumbo is rescued from the clutches of V.A.
Vandevere and is released into the wild (or an animal sanctuary) with his mother, Mrs. Jumbo.
