Early one morning, Fern Arable prevents her father John from slaughtering a piglet as the runt of the litter. The film, like the book, is about a pig named Wilbur who befriends an intelligent spider named Charlotte who saves him from being slaughtered. If anybody has the English version of this particular scene (that is, if it appears on … He is voiced by William B. Debbie Reynold lends her voice to Charlotte, and several beautiful songs envelop this delightful story. Hanna-Barbera’s “Charlotte’s Web” (1973) on Records. A Direct-to-Video sequel, with the subtitle "Wilbur's Great Adventure" was released in 2003 by Paramount and Universal, with animation production handled by the latter. Charlotte's Web, Animation Movie, 1973 Pictures provided by: opal Display options: Display as images Display as list Make and model Make and year Year Category Importance/Role Date added (new ones first) Episode Appearance (ep.+time, if avail.) Charlotte's Web is a 1973 American animatit muisical drama film produced bi Hanna-Barbera Productions an Sagittarius Productions an based upon the 1952 bairns' beuk o the same name bi E. B. White.The film, lik the book, is aboot a pig named Wilbur who befriends an intelligent speeder named Charlotte who saves him frae bein slaughtered. Charlotte has laser vision much like Super Man. Charlotte A. Cavatica is the titular protagonist of the book Charlotte's Web, as well as the 1973 and 2006 films of the same name. ... She chose the rafters. Although Henry Fussy's mother does not appear in the final film, she does appear in two deleted scenes, in which she talks down to Henry in a sweet voice. A deep dig into the soundtrack from a film that generates strong emotions (positive and negative) with a Sherman Brothers score controversial simply by its presence. The fair scene in the story was filmed in Heidelberg in Melbourne, Australia at Heidelberg West Football Club's football ground. Die in a crate or die in the rafters? Charlotte's Web was originally slated to be released during the summer of 1972, but by September 1972, its release was pushed back to early 1973. I don’t know if this scene was originally shown during the film’s original theatrical release, but for some reason, this has been removed from subsequent releases on VHS and DVD. Henry Fussy is seen at the fair on the Ferris wheel with Fern. In the 1973 film, Henry's mother is a harsh and controlling woman who closely resembles Lady Tremaine in Cinderella, controls Henry's every move, and doesn't believe in everyday normal kid life. For the original book see Charlotte's Web. After a life of work, Charlotte dies, but all are reminded of her "magic" when her little baby spiders hatch and go on into the world to live their lives. The film premiered at the Radio City Music Hall on February 22, 1973, which was followed with its general release on March 1, 1973… Take the scene for what it is rather than being the guy who has to find holes in movie logic. He is voiced by the late Don Messick.