Initially he planned to have the film on continual release with new segments replacing older ones so audiences would never see the same film twice. Following preliminary work on new segments, the idea was shelve… Volcanoes can cause serious damage to an ecosystem, but the ecosystems are known to heal in time. This explained his disappearance after destroyed much of the forest. Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat. The Firebird is the main antagonist of the final segment "The Firebird Suite" of Disney's 38th full-length animated feature film Fantasia 2000, and the overall main antagonist of the film. While the segments all have no dialogue in the entire film, the segment's music was performed by The Firebird appears to be a giant eagle with huge wings and is made entirely out of lava. As he does, he then burns the trees everywhere in the forest that she had already worked so hard on growing until, he consumes her. Though his body bears some resemblance with the Spring Sprite, he lacks any pair of legs unlike her, as he morphed into lava mass whenever he traveled on the land. The film begins with the sound of an orchestra tuning and During the search for a suitable conductor, Disney and The segment marked the first time the Disney studio created a film's main characters entirely from CGI;To close the film, Disney wanted a piece that was "emotionally equivalent" to the Hahn recalled some difficulty in finding someone to host the film, so the studio decided to use a group of artists and musicians from various fields of entertainment.After opening at 75 theaters worldwide, the film grossed over Following its release in 1,313 regular theatres in the United States on June 16, 2000, the film grossed an additional Development on a third film began in 2002 under the In 1940, Walt Disney released Fantasia, his third animated feature film, consisting of eight animated segments set to pieces of classical music. It is unclear whether he can fly like the Spring Sprite or not. It is unknown what has happened to the Firebird after that, although it is suggested that he comes every time a volcano erupts. The Firebird is first seen inside a mountain (more likely a volcano since nothing grows near the mountain), where the segment's green protagonist, the Spring Sprite, inadvertently wakes him up. He is a massive bird-like deity of fire and destruction. The idea was dropped following the film's initial low box office receipts and a mixed response from critics. While the segments all have no dialogue in the entire film, the segment's music was performed by James Levine and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. However, she is revived by the Elk. This makes him so mad that he chases after her. However, his only weakness is that he only destroys - he cannot create nor can he persist, as he returned to his slumber when there is nothing left for him to destroy.