Oh, Thank You So Much!
Product ID
1234622
Released in
February 2005
Suspended
5/10
Issue Price
$175
Going Price
$299
Description
In the earliest porcelain prototype of the sculpture in 2005, Cinderella was incorrectly depicted holding an entirely pink dress. Prior to production, this was corrected to accurately reflect the dress as shown in the film, which features a white ruffle along the bottom of the dress and a white trim on the sleeves. However, in the most recent shipment (2008), the painters inadvertently used the wrong earlier version as their model and approximately 450 pieces were created featuring an incorrect "all pink" version of the dress and these sculptures were shipped worldwide before the error was identified. This mistake was brought to the attention of the painters and the porcelain studio and any future production will depict the white trim as featured in the film.
Details
Legs: Pewter.
In the earliest porcelain prototype of the sculpture in 2005, Cinderella was incorrectly depicted holding an entirely pink dress. Prior to production, this was corrected to accurately reflect the dress as shown in the film, which features a white ruffle along the bottom of the dress and a white trim on the sleeves. However, in the most recent shipment (2008), the painters inadvertently used the wrong earlier version as their model and approximately 450 pieces were created featuring an incorrect "all pink" version of the dress and these sculptures were shipped worldwide before the error was identified. This mistake was brought to the attention of the painters and the porcelain studio and any future production will depict the white trim as featured in the film.
Details
Legs: Pewter.
Sculptor
Raffaello Vecchione
He is the sculptor of "Oh Thank you so much" from Cinderella and "Looks like Rain" - Donald and Daisy from Fantasia2000.
Size
Height: 8-1/4"
Mark
Each Walt Disney Classics Collection sculpture bears a backstamp with Walt Disney's signature and production year mark. The marks symbolize major milestones in Disney history. A production mark represents the calender year during which the particular piece is made. Individual sculptures of an open edition piece may carry different marks when production continues over the years.
