John Silver met Jim when he and Dr. Delbert Doppler boarded the ship, he taught him his cooking tricks with his cybernetic hand and invited him to try the soup, though Jim didn't know what Billy Bones told him about him. kept secret to avoid nuisance including Silver's.
But as the days and weeks go by, John Silver began to enslave Jim doing pirate tasks such as cleaning the deck, washing the dishes among other tasks, but despite that he began to develop a good friendship with him, and Jim even helped him and the crew escape from the black hole that almost devoured them.
Sadly, when they reached the treasure planet, Silver revealed his true nature to Jim revealing himself to be the Cyborg Billy Bones mentioned earlier, and broke off his friendly relationship with Jim when he returned to his pirate command with his crew and prepared to hunt down the pirates. heroes who managed to escape. Later near B.E.N's house, Silver makes a deal with Jim that he must give him the treasure or else he will die before his time.
Jim Hawkins John Silver Treasure Hi Res Stock Photography And Images
However while Jim and BEN went through the map and defeated Scroop, Silver secretly captured Doppler and Amelia and using them as hostages forced the boy to bring the map, when they got to the loot room at first Jim saw him as a threat but realized that she was very friendly towards him, so she sacrificed the treasure to save Jim from falling to his death.
After escaping from the treasure planet, Silver and Jim became friends again and before he leaves, he gave Jim Morph as his new pet and gives him some leftovers from the treasure to rebuild his home and then leaves him after consider him as a friend.
Morph was Silver's pet who always treated him affectionately, as he loved his shapeshifting abilities, despite being his pet, he keeps him in the care of him and he becomes Jim's best friend.
Scolded By Silver
Silver mentions that he adopted her on an unknown date but that very soon she became his best pet he has ever noticed, but soon after revealing his true nature, Morph had no choice but to leave Silver and ally with Jim and his friends to escape from pirates.
Near the end of the movie, Silver gives him Morph to be his new pet and gives him the money left over from the treasury to repair the tavern, and Morph has since become Jim Hawkins' pet.
On a rainy night, he and his crew broke into Jim's tavern to search for loot to the point of destroying it all in a fire.
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It is mentioned that Silver and her crew hid their affiliation with piracy to be hired by Captain Amelia about the trip to the treasure planet, and that she secretly tells them to unless they meet a sworn enemy whoever comes to the place.
He also usually narrates pirate stories to his crew to get rid of boredom, but also Jim admired him as kindness and generosity like him, but as the plot progresses, his pirate identity starts to reveal more and more.
When they arrived at the treasure planet, the pirates and John Silver revealed their true nature to the other members of the crew to kill them, however, Jim, Doppler and Amelia managed to escape but Amelia broke her arm from the fall.
Disney's 'treasure Planet' Is A Film Worth Watching
Now that John Silver and his crew began to obsess over the treasure, they forced Jim to find it, but by activating the destruction core of the treasure planet, they had to get out of there, luckily John Silver was able to get out alive but the rest of his crew was doomed to be arrested for their crimes.
Although Silver enjoyed his crew very much, there was one who really hated him because he was treacherous and somewhat dishonest and that was a certain Scroop whom Silver tortured every time he did something bad and always abused him, in one of their discussions, Silver told him about Mr. Arrow's death when he fell into the black hole, blamed him for murdering him, and began to abuse him more and more.
But even though Silver and his pirates went ashore to search for Jim, Scroop was left alone as a security guard and Silver was unaware of Scroop's death as he took to space never to return, which meant he believed that he had killed his treacherous enemy.Before I start nit-picking, I'd like to make one thing clear: Treasure Planet, Disney's sci-fi/fantasy retelling of Treasure Island, is a beautiful, entertaining film and well worth watching. It contains some of the best animated acting ever to appear on screen, and much of its imagery is unforgettable. It's the only family-friendly film one could reasonably file under Steam-Punk, and it's got more imagination on display in any given five seconds of footage than most of todays sci-fi films have in their entire running length.
Disney Treasure Planet You've Got The Makings Of Greatness Jim Hawkins
Although I love Treasure Planet, I also find it the most frustrating of all Disney films, simply because it comes so very, very close to being a masterpiece that its flaws are all the more aggravating. As it is, it's a tremendously fun movie that hits its mark most of the time. Of all Disney's later animated features, however, this one suffered the most from being shoehorned into the Disney formula, which requires an even mix of drama and comedy.
Everything in Treasure Planet that takes the story seriously (Jim, Long John Silver, Jim's Mom, Captain Amelia, Scroop) works wonderfully. Yet the mood is constantly broken by the comic relief characters such as Dr. Doppler, B.E.N. the robot and that alien whose sole purpose in the film is to provide fart humor.
And this is truly sad, because the serious characters have all the humor (believable, natural, un-forced humor) the story needs. When you design a character like Dr. Doppler to resemble a dog alien, that's great. When you have him lap up his food like a dog, that's okay. When you say he's from the planet Alpo-nia, you've wrecked the film's world.
Art Of Treasure Planet
And that world should never have been compromised with Alpo jokes and fart aliens, because Treasure Planet's spectacular universe is a wonder to behold.
The filmmakers paint a galaxy where space is not a vacuum and magnificent ships sail from planet to planet across a vast, beautiful realm of space whales and glowing comets. A lot of boneheaded critics seemed to be offended by the concept, and smugly declared that the combination of space and tall ships made no sense. Those critics seemed to have their imaginations securely shackled.
If one wonders why directors John Musker and Ron Clements didn't simply choose to spin the familiar tale in a traditional setting of oceans and islands, the answer is simple: flying sailing ships in a breathable outer space is just too fun a concept to ignore!
Terry Gilliam's Films Were The Blueprint For The World Of Treasure Planet
A great setting, of course, needs compelling characters. Happily, the film's emotional center -- Jim Hawkins and John Silver's friendship/conflict -- is terrific, featuring top-tier character animation and voice acting.
The entire story arc of Jim's mentoring by Silver, Silver's betrayal and their final parting of ways is handled perfectly, and Jim Hawkins makes a believable, likeable hero for the tale. The Jim's Theme montage blending flashbacks of his father walking out of his life with his apprenticeship and growing respect for Silver is incredibly well done.
Long John Silver, animated by Glen Keane, is -- beyond question -- the best thing about the movie. In a career full of masterfully animated characters (including Ariel, Beast, Aladdin, Pocahontas and Tarzan), Keane's depiction of John Silver might be his best work ever.
Gif John Silver Disney Treasure Planet
Silver's a very complex character and Keane succeeds 100% in bringing him to life with depth and believability. So convincing is his performance that his alien appearance and mechanical appendages do not distract at all; he is, simply, an amazing embodiment of the literary character.
Technically, he represents a unique achievement in animation, as his computer-animated mechanical limbs and eyepiece are seamlessly intergrated with Keane's drawings of the pirate's flesh-and-blood body.
Even with such great main characters, however, I believe the film suffers from one design decision that keeps the story from connecting with some viewers: too many different kinds of aliens. Now, I realize the directors wanted to portray a vast and diverse galactic population in which humans are just another drop in the bucket. In the big starport scene, this works really well.
John Silver Was My Crush As A Kid (and Jim And His Mom And )
But this is a film for humans, and once onboard the ship, the parade of strange beings dilutes the drama, because most of the alien crew are nothing more than walking sight-gags with no personalities at all beyond snarling a lot. They're a cartoonish bunch with no sense of history or place. Imagine if the film had stuck to...say...a half-dozen alien species, each with a more fleshed-out presence. If would have been fun to see more members of Captain Amelia's cat-like race or an example of a non-cyborg from Silver's world.
Even the film's effectively scary villain, Scroop, is a shallow, one-note character.
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