Robert B. Sherman (1925–2012)
Author of Walt Disney's It's A Small World
About the Author
Image credit: wikimedia.org
Works by Robert B. Sherman
Walt Disney Presents Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day (Disneyland Record and Book #327) (1978) — Composer — 88 copies
Walt Disney Presents It's a Small World [sound recording] — Composer — 6 copies
Tom Sawyer: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack — Composer — 3 copies
Walt Disney's The Enchanted Tiki Room / The Adventurous Jungle Cruise (1968) — Songwriter — 3 copies
Chim Chim Cher-ee (from Mary Poppins) — Composer — 1 copy
Feed the Birds (from Mary Poppins) — Composer — 1 copy
Vocal Selections From "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang": Songs, Action Photos, Biography, For Vocal and Piano. (1968) 1 copy
Pineapple princess [score] — Composer — 1 copy
Levi! : A New Musical 1 copy
Associated Works
Kingdom Hearts: Original Soundtrack — Composer — 2 copies
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Legal name
- Sherman, Robert Bernard
- Other names
- Sherman, Bob
- Birthdate
- 1925-12-19
- Date of death
- 2012-03-05
- Gender
- male
- Nationality
- USA
- Birthplace
- New York, New York, USA
- Place of death
- London, England, UK
- Places of residence
- New York, New York, USA
Beverly Hills, California, USA
London, England, UK - Education
- Bard College
- Occupations
- composer
lyricist
film score composer - Relationships
- Sherman, Richard M. (brother)
- Organizations
- United States Army
Walt Disney Studios - Awards and honors
- Academy Award
Members
Reviews
You May Also Like
Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 51
- Also by
- 34
- Members
- 918
- Popularity
- #27,946
- Rating
- 4.0
- Reviews
- 15
- ISBNs
- 43
- Languages
- 2
- Favorited
- 1
Richard Chamberlain is an excellent fed-up prince, determined to marry for love rather than to suit his father's political aims. I do find it slightly bizarre when a scene suddenly breaks into song and dance, then returns to normal as if nothing had happened, but it worked actually well, with some clever dance routines and songs which were almost reminiscent of Gilbert and Sullivan in places.
The real star, for me, however, was the Fairy Godmother, played by Annette Crosbie. She appears when needed, but is obviously very over-worked due to an extreme shortage of Fairy Godmothers. There was even a kind of logic to the whole idea of Cinderella's dress and carriage disappearing at midnight, although it was never explained how she managed the long journey home - nor why her glass slippers remained.
There's nothing deep in this film, and one or two of the songs were a bit dull towards the end, but it was an enjoyable and relaxing way to spend an evening.… (more)