A brave young man fights with courage against all enemies to earn his wealth.A brave young man fights with courage against all enemies to earn his wealth.A brave young man fights with courage against all enemies to earn his wealth.
Photos
Nathan Aswell
- Voice
- (uncredited)
Gregg Berger
- Captain Chung
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
- …
Corey Burton
- Prince 1
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
- …
Cam Clarke
- Sinbad
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThis is the second of Golden Films' second line of "animated classics" to make a reference or feature the legendary Roc bird; the first one had been Aladdin (1992).
- GoofsSinbad stabs the Rukh bird on its middle toe. In the next shot, the stick appears nailed into the center of its foot.
- Quotes
[first lines]
Sinbad: [Habeeb is moaning due to seasickness] Don't worry, Habeeb. Your seasickness will pass.
Habeeb: [groans] I'm sure it will, master Sinbad. The question is if it shall pass before I pass on from this world.
Sinbad: Come away from the railing, my trusted servant. It does you no good to stare at the sea.
- Alternate versionsWhen the film was originally released by Trimark Pictures on May 18th, 1992, the film opened crediting the American Film Investment Corporation, the production company for the film. In subsequent releases, its successor company Golden Films and new distributor GoodTimes Entertainment were credited instead. For the DVD release in 2003, the "Children's Classics" opening from Jetlag Productions' animated releases was attached to the film.
- ConnectionsVersion of The 7th Voyage of Sinbad (1958)
- SoundtracksAs Brave As A Man Can Be
Words and Music by Richard Hurwitz and John Arrias
For Eensy Weensy Productions
Featured review
"As brave as a man can be"
Not quite one of the standouts of the Golden Films animations(Thumblina, The Little Mermaid, Pinocchio) but not one of the worst either(so far the one I liked least was Anastasia). However, even if the animation could have done with more vibrancy and fluency that were there in Thumbelina and The Three Musketeers, it is still highly enjoyable. As Brave as a Man can be is one of Golden Films' catchiest theme songs, and the classical music choices are wonderful and very-well incorporated, while there is some witty writing, an exciting story that will keep the target audience engaged by the real sense of adventure it has and Sinbad is a dashing and charismatic hero. The creatures seen prove that they don't need to be constructed by Ray Harryhousen to be enthralling, and the voice acting is enthusiastic in alternative to bland. All in all, a good solid animation and worth seeing at least once. 8/10 Bethany Cox
helpful•10
- TheLittleSongbird
- Jun 21, 2012
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