: For collectors, original production art can occasionally be found through galleries. For example, sites like ComicArtFans.com showcase original rough drawings from the film, such as a production rough drawing of Jim Hawkins by supervising animator John Ripa .
The film's storyline follows Jim Hawkins, a young boy who lives on a remote planet called M-34. After discovering a treasure map etched on a computer circuit board, Jim sets out on an intergalactic adventure to find the hidden treasure. Along the way, he meets a motley crew of space pirates, including Captain Amelia, a tough and skilled spaceship pilot, and Dr. Delbert Doppler, an eccentric and wise old scientist.
Perhaps the most tragic revelation within the Treasure Planet archive is the fully mapped-out blueprint for a sequel that never happened.
The archival history of Treasure Planet began in 1985 at a Disney "Gong Show" meeting. Originally titled Treasure Island in Space , the concept was initially rejected by because Paramount was reportedly developing a Star Trek project with a similar theme. It took the success of The Little Mermaid , Aladdin , and Hercules for Musker and Clements to finally get the green light for their sci-fi epic.
: For collectors, original production art can occasionally be found through galleries. For example, sites like ComicArtFans.com showcase original rough drawings from the film, such as a production rough drawing of Jim Hawkins by supervising animator John Ripa .
The film's storyline follows Jim Hawkins, a young boy who lives on a remote planet called M-34. After discovering a treasure map etched on a computer circuit board, Jim sets out on an intergalactic adventure to find the hidden treasure. Along the way, he meets a motley crew of space pirates, including Captain Amelia, a tough and skilled spaceship pilot, and Dr. Delbert Doppler, an eccentric and wise old scientist. treasure planet archive
Perhaps the most tragic revelation within the Treasure Planet archive is the fully mapped-out blueprint for a sequel that never happened. : For collectors, original production art can occasionally
The archival history of Treasure Planet began in 1985 at a Disney "Gong Show" meeting. Originally titled Treasure Island in Space , the concept was initially rejected by because Paramount was reportedly developing a Star Trek project with a similar theme. It took the success of The Little Mermaid , Aladdin , and Hercules for Musker and Clements to finally get the green light for their sci-fi epic. After discovering a treasure map etched on a