Scrooge McDuck takes Huey, Dewey, and Louie to Egypt to find a pyramid and magic lamp.Scrooge McDuck takes Huey, Dewey, and Louie to Egypt to find a pyramid and magic lamp.Scrooge McDuck takes Huey, Dewey, and Louie to Egypt to find a pyramid and magic lamp.
- Awards
- 1 nomination
Alan Young
- Scrooge
- (voice)
Christopher Lloyd
- Merlock
- (voice)
Terence McGovern
- Launchpad
- (voice)
Russi Taylor
- Huey
- (voice)
- …
Richard Libertini
- Dijon
- (voice)
June Foray
- Mrs. Featherby
- (voice)
Chuck McCann
- Duckworth
- (voice)
Joan Gerber
- Mrs. Beakley
- (voice)
Rip Taylor
- Genie
- (voice)
Jack Angel
- Additional Voices
- (voice)
Steve Bulen
- Additional Voices
- (voice)
Sherry Lynn
- Additional Voices
- (voice)
Mickie McGowan
- Additional Voices
- (voice)
- (as Mickie T. McGowan)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaFirst Disney animated movie to be spun off from a television series.
- GoofsDuring the treasure of Collie Baba sequence, when Scrooge orders Dijon to bring their sacks, his "treasure-hunting" outfit briefly returns to his trademark waistcoat.
- Quotes
Louie: Where are you going to keep all this treasure, Uncle Scrooge?
Scrooge McDuck: Oh, I won't keep it all, Louie. Most of these artifacts will go to museums.
Louie: That doesn't sound like Uncle Scrooge.
Scrooge McDuck: That way, I can enjoy a hefty tax break!
Huey: That does!
- Crazy creditsA choir is heard singing along with "When You Wish Upon a Star" during the opening Walt Disney Pictures logo.
- Alternate versionsWhen the film was released in theaters, the theme song was reprised twice during the end credits, both times sung. For some reason, the VHS only has the first time sung, while the second time is instrumental only. David Newman's music is also a bit off by about half a second. Oddly, the PAL DVD release contains the theatrical mix, while the NTSC DVD and VHS feature the above-mentioned alteration.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Troldspejlet: Episode #4.9 (1991)
Featured review
I recently watched the "DuckTales" movie again, because it was a slow evening, and I still have fond memories of the series since its inception in '86.
I think that's why I watched the movie all the way through.
Don't get me wrong, the first (and only) Disney Movietoon isn't bad as far as films go. There were just a few things that didn't sit well with me, namely the animation. It was a step beyond television animation and a step below feature film animation. The result was better use of shading and lighting, but wasn't nearly as fluid as say, "Aladdin", "Beauty and the Beast" or any of Disney's other films during the early '90's. The soundtrack didn't really detract or enhance the film, but the show's theme provided a snappy, upbeat tune to end the film with.
The story itself wasn't bad, but some of the 30-minute shows seemed to have more interesting plots and faster pacing. That, and the "wacky Genie" schtick was done much better two years down the road with Robin Williams in "Aladdin". What really pulled this film through was the voice cast from the series, as they know their characters, and that's apparent. The film wisely kept its cast exclusively to the show's main characters, the genie, and the main villain and sidekick, but I got the feeling they should have all been given more to do.
As I said before, it's not a bad film, and I don't know if this film will ever be re-issued by Disney, but the main strength of this film lies in how much you like Scrooge McDuck and company. The television show was the best of any of Disney's non-feature animation, and for that reason, it kept me through the film until final credits.
I think that's why I watched the movie all the way through.
Don't get me wrong, the first (and only) Disney Movietoon isn't bad as far as films go. There were just a few things that didn't sit well with me, namely the animation. It was a step beyond television animation and a step below feature film animation. The result was better use of shading and lighting, but wasn't nearly as fluid as say, "Aladdin", "Beauty and the Beast" or any of Disney's other films during the early '90's. The soundtrack didn't really detract or enhance the film, but the show's theme provided a snappy, upbeat tune to end the film with.
The story itself wasn't bad, but some of the 30-minute shows seemed to have more interesting plots and faster pacing. That, and the "wacky Genie" schtick was done much better two years down the road with Robin Williams in "Aladdin". What really pulled this film through was the voice cast from the series, as they know their characters, and that's apparent. The film wisely kept its cast exclusively to the show's main characters, the genie, and the main villain and sidekick, but I got the feeling they should have all been given more to do.
As I said before, it's not a bad film, and I don't know if this film will ever be re-issued by Disney, but the main strength of this film lies in how much you like Scrooge McDuck and company. The television show was the best of any of Disney's non-feature animation, and for that reason, it kept me through the film until final credits.
- How long is DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- DuckTales: The Movie
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $18,115,724
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $3,870,366
- Aug 5, 1990
- Gross worldwide
- $18,115,724
- Runtime1 hour 14 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.66 : 1
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By what name was DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp (1990) officially released in India in Hindi?
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