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rdfs:comment | - Br'er Fox is the primary antagonist in the animated sequnces of the 1946 feature film Song of the South. He is a character from the Uncle Remus folktales adapted and compiled by Joel Chandler Harris. In contrast to the Br'er Fox in the earlier illustrations of Frederick S. Church, A. B. Frost, and E. W. Kemble, the Disney animators depict the character in a more slapstick, cartoony style.
- Br'er Fox is the main antagonist of the animated sequences of Song of the South. voiced by the late James Baskett. He is constantly trying to capture and kill his nemesis, Br'er Rabbit, but always fails humorously. He lives in a burrow underneath a dead tree, has a less-than-competant sidekick named Br'er Bear, and has a slight habit of talking slightly faster than everybody else in the movie does. He used to be featured in a series of very, very, very, VERY old cajun folklore stories (which also featured him trying to kill Br'er Rabbit), but in SOTS he is featured as more anthropomorphic than just possessing the ability to speak, and he is re- imagined into a more slapstick, cartoony style.
- Br'er Fox is the main antagonist in the animated sequences of the 1946 Walt Disney-produced film Song of the South. The character was voiced by actor James Baskett, who also portrayed the live-action character Uncle Remus. In contrast to the Br'er Fox in the earlier illustrations of Frederick S. Church, A. B. Frost, and E. W. Kemble, the Disney animators depict the character in a more slapstick, cartoony style. Br'er Fox and Br'er Bear - along with Br'er Rabbit share a common title, which is a term for "brother" and was an especially prominent form of address in the Uncle Remus stories.
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Dislikes | - No Food
- Br'er Rabbit's tricks, bees, Br'er Bear trying to "knock [Br'er Rabbit's] head clean off"
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Inspiration | - Big Bad Wolf from The Three Little Pigs
- Brer Fox from the Uncle Remus stories compiled by Joel Chandler Harris
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Games | - Kinect Disneyland Adventures
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Origin | |
Skills | - Agility
- Cunning
- Sharp teeth
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Appearance | - Red fur, Sharp Theeth
- Red fur, sharp teeth, yellow-green hat, pale white shirt with forest green vest over, green pants
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Personality | - Cunning, Lying
- Sly, crafty, cunning, lying, selfish, energetic, short-tempered, frustrated, pushy, an opportunist
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Fate | - Got chased away by bees ~Song Of The South
Caught by alligators ~Splash Mountain
- Always fails to catch and eat Brer Rabbit
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Hobby | - Making Br'er Rabbit's life as miserable as possible.
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Weapons | - Axe, Jaws
- Axe, jaws, The Tar Baby
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Enemies | - Br'er Rabbit
- Br'er Rabbit, Br'er Gator, other critters
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Quote | - "I got 'im this time."
- "Yessir, I'm glad I thought'a that!"
- "That rabbit just tryin' to make a fool outta you, ya fool!"
- "I GOT 'im! I got the little rabbit! I sure's got 'im! Heh heh heh! I got the little rabbit this time for sure!"
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abstract | - Br'er Fox is the main antagonist in the animated sequences of the 1946 Walt Disney-produced film Song of the South. The character was voiced by actor James Baskett, who also portrayed the live-action character Uncle Remus. In contrast to the Br'er Fox in the earlier illustrations of Frederick S. Church, A. B. Frost, and E. W. Kemble, the Disney animators depict the character in a more slapstick, cartoony style. Br'er Fox is the archenemy of Br'er Rabbit both in the cartoon and the stories, though he is always outsmarted by the rabbit - he is sometimes aided by his brutish assistant - Br'er Bear. Br'er Fox is by far the brains of the duo but is also a hyperactive and crazed individual who is obsessed with capturing Br'er Rabbit and roasting him alive - when not trying to eat the Rabbit Br'er Fox is content with trying to cause misery for him instead: he is a violent and sadistic individual as can be seen by his threat to hang Rabbit, skin Rabbit alive and his failed attempt at causing Rabbit harm by tossing him into a briar patch (Br'er Rabbit happily declared "I was born and raised in a briar patch!" when this deed is committed, being small and nimble enough to avoid the thorns - much to Br'er Fox's dismay). Br'er Fox is not as easily tricked as Br'er Bear but often has little choice but to go along with Br'er Rabbit's tricks anyway as Br'er Bear's temper means he often forces Br'er Fox to do something even when he knows its going to lead to trouble (such as when Br'er Bear was determined to find Rabbit's "laughing place" - which Fox knew didn't exist, yet Fox could do little but go along with it as Br'er Bear threatened to beat him up if he didn't). Br'er Fox and Br'er Bear - along with Br'er Rabbit share a common title, which is a term for "brother" and was an especially prominent form of address in the Uncle Remus stories. Br'er Fox lived in an underground burrow (possibly a cave since Br'er Bear also resided there) atop a gloomy hill that was barren - in contrast to the colorful world the rest of the animated sequences took place in.
- Br'er Fox is the primary antagonist in the animated sequnces of the 1946 feature film Song of the South. He is a character from the Uncle Remus folktales adapted and compiled by Joel Chandler Harris. In contrast to the Br'er Fox in the earlier illustrations of Frederick S. Church, A. B. Frost, and E. W. Kemble, the Disney animators depict the character in a more slapstick, cartoony style.
- Br'er Fox is the main antagonist of the animated sequences of Song of the South. voiced by the late James Baskett. He is constantly trying to capture and kill his nemesis, Br'er Rabbit, but always fails humorously. He lives in a burrow underneath a dead tree, has a less-than-competant sidekick named Br'er Bear, and has a slight habit of talking slightly faster than everybody else in the movie does. He used to be featured in a series of very, very, very, VERY old cajun folklore stories (which also featured him trying to kill Br'er Rabbit), but in SOTS he is featured as more anthropomorphic than just possessing the ability to speak, and he is re- imagined into a more slapstick, cartoony style. In the movie, he tried to trap Br'er Rabbit into a trap involving a tar maneqin of one of the neighborhood's residents. The tar maneqin had Br'er Bear's hat on its head, two buttons for eyes, the bowl of a pipe for a nose, and a full head of hair (courtesy of Br'er Bear's rearend). Br'er Rabbit convinces Br'er Fox into throwing him into a briar patch (something Br'er Rabbit was born and raised in), buying Br'er Rabbit enough time to get his little furry tail outta there. Br'er Bear, annoyed with the fact that Br'er Fox allowed Br'er Rabbit to escape, bonked him on the head with his club.
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