Cast and crew information, plot synopsis, links to merchandise. Hercules: Zero to Hero - After the events of Disney's Hercules (1997), Herc reminiscences about his teenage years which he mostly spent at the Prometheus Academy for gods and men where he was sent during his hero training by his mentor, satyr Philoctetes. Cheatbook your source for Cheats, Video game Cheat Codes and Game Hints, Walkthroughs, FAQ, Games Trainer, Games Guides, Secrets, cheatsbook. New online games are added every day, so that any gamer will find a game to your taste! In any game, you can play online for free, without registration.
Running time 70 minutes Country United States Language English Hercules: Zero to Hero is a 1999 comedy-drama adventure and fantasy animated television film produced by,, and, Manila, Philippines. The film is a followup to 1997 animated feature. It was released on August 17, 1999. The film serves as a package film combing three episodes of as flashback segments. The film casts James Woods as Hades, Corey Burton as Zeus, Tate Donovan as Hercules, Susan Egan as Megara, Robert Costanzo as Philoctetes, Frank Walker as Pegasus, Bobcat Goldthwait as Pain and Matt Frewer as Panic. Contents • • • • • • • Production [ ] The film consists of three episodes taken from the television series, bridged by additional original animation. The film is by, in, Philippines,, Studios Basara, Tama Productions, and, Hanho Heung-Up Co., Ltd,, Sunmin Image Pictures Co.,, Jade Animation International Co., Ltd.
And Slightly Off Beat Productions Co., Ltd. Plot [ ] The film briefly gives Hercules' history after defeating Hades for good, in which he marries Meg and revisits his teenage years. In particular, it shows an adolescent Hercules's enrollment and the beginning of his adventures at the Prometheus Academy, a school for gods and mortals, which Hercules supposedly attended during the time when he was training to be a hero with his mentor, the satyr. Cast [ ] The TV series reunited most of the original voice cast from the 1997 film. This was last film, in which she provided the voice of. • as Hades • as Zeus • as Hercules • as Megara • as Philoctetes • as Pegasus • as Pain • as Panic • as Hermes • as Theseus • as Physedipus • as Parenthesis • as Cassandra • as Icarus • as Adonis • as Alcmene • as Helen of Troy • as Minotaur • as Atropos • as Cyclops Head#1 • as Cyclops Head#2 • Cheryl Freeman as Mepomene • as Orthus Releases [ ] Hercules: Zero to Hero was first released on home video on August 31, 1998. Critical reception [ ] Michelle Erica Green of LittleReview gave the film a rating of B+, writing that while the film 'lacks the dazzling visuals of the feature film upon which it is based.it's hard not to be charmed', adding 'the characters are all clever and original despite their mythic origins'.
Conversely, Antagony & Ecstasy gave a scathing review, writing that as the film Scream No More Censorship Rarlab. 'was assembled of four episodes of the Hercules cartoon that had already aired in 1998 and 1999', it was 'perhaps the single grubbiest cash-in of [all the direct-to-video released]', adding 'Zero to Hero was already going to be at such a low level of accomplishment even relative to other DTV projects'. In a review, Vern Perry of Gainesville Sun described the Disney formula as 'Just give 'em what they like. And keep it up.'
, noting that's what the company has done with these two 1998/1999 releases. He added that this film benefited greatly from the return of some of the original voice cast including Tate Donovan and James Woods. References [ ].
Have you ever wondered how an animated movie actually gets made? Well, Disney is here to explain show you.
The Mouse House released a side-by-side video of Hercules' 'Zero to Hero' that shows the actual movie next to the storyboard, which is all the original drawings that ultimately become the animations. The awesome video shows the real life dancers that would become the animated cheerleaders singing 'Zero to Hero,' telling the story of our favorite Grecian hero as he rose to fame. Dressed in orange, the group of women dances the famous choreography as the original sketches of the scenes flash. The drawings are spot-on for what appeared in the actual classic movie.
The only difference, however, is that the sketches appear to be more cartoonish and comic book-like than the movie. An awesome 10 for 10. Watch 'Zero to Hero' from storyboard to final frame.