Critical Analysis on Animated Movie, Robin Hood

Robin Hood

Robin Hood was an archetypal hero and outlaw of folklore English medieval. According to legend, Robin Hood was a baron named Robin Long stride or Loxley Robin, who was of a passionate heart and lived outside the law. He was hidden in the Forest of Sherwood and Barns dale, near the city of Nottingham. He was the Business protector, defender of the poor and oppressed, and fought against the Sheriff of Nottingham and Prince John Lockland, who used the police to monopolize the wealth of the nobles unlawfully who opposed them. In medieval England, anyone who opposed the royal edicts was an outlaw (Wright, 63).

Treatment of issues such as beauty

The story of Robin Hood has always been quite popular, and, there is a huge fan following for this Disney world character. People like the story because of the different characters shown in the movie. The story has been presented quite beautifully that has helped it to be popular among a broad audience. Considering the background provided by the categories of understanding such as the Disney Version and the Disney Imperative, it would follow that a definition of the dark elements in these features should be self-evident. That is, as with the steady emergence of Disney animation naturalism and a consistent treatment of a variety of sources-fairy tales, Mickey cartoons, live-action renditions of quasi-historical children's classics, the television World of Disney with its mélange of stolid, optimistic Americana-the dark forces take on a corresponding look and feel as we move into the 1970's. A discovery is going to be made about those years, that outlines the darkness in Disney assume an increasingly less inchoate, and, more rounded look. Such a development does not move in a straight line nor does it necessarily result in a style lacking artistic value. This projects the irony and pain of the times, which is portrayed, in the movie, yet the beauty is projected through the times when Robin Saves the day and returns the people's money. When Robin is caught, he knows, he will be executed, and realizes that not there is not much time left, so he decides to free the following night, with Friar Tuck and the other prisoners from the prison. He handles a lot of finesse and tricks covering the massive security measures and climbs up to the royal bedchamber after Little John have infiltrated cells in the tract, so that he can rescue the villagers from their chains. He crosses between the bedroom of the Prince and the prison window, together with Little John a lift and thus conveys purse for the money bag from the bedroom into the prison (Ben, 12).

All goes well until Sir Hiss wakes up at the ultimate money bag and raises an alarm. Will hurry scurry Robin and his friends speed towards the exit and jump to safety? Robin saves them at the last second but still is in the castle. He stays on the highest ...