Rediscover the classic Disney animated film with this superb Bambi Poster that will delight fans!
- Paper Feature:
- 🎨 Canvas: global standard in terms of printing and imitating a “painting canvas” look.
- By default, the poster contains a 4cm white border for framing (frame not included). If you don’t want it, please choose “without white border”.
- ✅ Size: Multiple choices available. ✅
- High UV resistance.
- Color vibrancy maximum, glare-free.
- recycled paper, guaranteeing environmental friendliness.
- Poster packaged carefully and delivered in a protective tube for Total protection.
- FREE STANDARD DELIVERY.
⚠️ Frame not included. ⚠️
Description of this Bambi Movie Poster
The children’s film Bambi, released in 1942, is the fifth animated feature film from Walt Disney Studios. It is based on the 1923 book Bambi, a story about life in the forest by Hungarian-born Austrian writer Felix Salten.
In a forest, a small white-tailed deer or mule deer named Bambi is born. The news spreads quickly through the forest, and all the animals gather to welcome the little one, who at first seems a little fearful and unsteady on his feet. Shortly after, during an excursion with his mother, Bambi meets his two new friends: the cheeky rabbit Klopfer and the shy skunk Blume. Together, they initially enjoy a happy and carefree childhood. In a meadow, he meets his feline friend, but also the danger posed by humans, which always looms like a dark threat over the lives of animals. Summer and autumn fly by, Bambi grows and learns more and more. In winter, his relatively carefree childhood comes to an abrupt end: He loses his mother to a hunter’s bullets. His father, the great prince of the forest, takes care of the little orphan.
Years later, Bambi has grown into a mighty young deer. When he sees Feline, his childhood friend, again, along with Klopfer and Blume, they fall in love. But since another deer also covets Feline, a dramatic fight ensues against the rival. Bambi has the upper hand and is thus able to win Feline for himself. The two now live happily together.
Early one morning, Bambi wakes up, awakened by the smoke from the campfire, and sets out to investigate. On a cliff with a clear view of the valley, he meets his father, who warns him that the hunters are back in the forest in large numbers and that they must retreat deep into the forest. In the valley, a column of smoke from a hunters’ campfire rises. Both are about to flee when Bambi remembers that he must warn Feline, who is still asleep. But in the meantime, Feline has woken up and has also started looking for Bambi. Both narrowly miss each other when Bambi returns to his nighttime resting place. The first gunshots echo through the forest and panic grips the animals. Meanwhile, Feline is spotted and chased by a pack of hunting dogs. She manages to escape to a cliff at the last minute. Meanwhile, sparks from the unattended campfire set the entire forest ablaze at breakneck speed. Bambi hears Feline’s cries for help and rushes to her rescue. Bravely, he charges at the pack of dogs and manages to hold them off for a short time with blows of his antlers and hooves. Feline manages to escape. Bambi also narrowly escapes the pack of dogs. He saves himself by jumping across a large chasm before the remaining dogs can follow his trail again, but he is shot mid-leap. Half-conscious, he crashes over the other side of the precipice. In the meantime, the forest fire has spread and the sky has turned bright red. Bambi lies on the ground, listless and in pain, when his father appears and sternly tells him to get up and pull himself together.
Still dazed, Bambi finally gets back on his feet. With his father, he flees the fire by crossing a river. The two of them bravely throw themselves over a waterfall to escape the fire. Meanwhile, many animals have been able to escape to a small group of islands. Feline is also standing on the shore and desperately searching for Bambi. Emerging from the smoke and fog, Bambi and his father finally swim to the archipelago. Feline cuddles up affectionately to Bambi. Both are saved and reunited.
A year later, the nascent spring has already covered much of the damage caused by the forest fire, when early one morning, a new arrival causes a stir in the forest: Feline has become a mother. All the animals, including Klopfer and Blume, who have since become fathers themselves, rush to the young mother’s house. There, another happy surprise awaits them: Feline has given birth to twins. The camera cuts from the happy mother to a high cliff on which Bambi and his father stand. They exchange understanding glances, then Bambi’s father withdraws. His mission is accomplished. Bambi briefly lowers his head, saddened by his father’s departure, but immediately raises it and now sits proudly and happily in the sunrise light over his kingdom. He is now the prince of the forest. Slowly, the camera leaves this last scene of the film.