Name: ズートピアの削除されたシーンと却下されたコンセプトを解説 (Zootopia DELETED SCENES & Rejected Concepts EXPLAINED)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T06:18:44.000Z
Duration: 13 min 41 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

Yippee-ki-yay, movie lovers, it's Jan here! As you know, I absolutely loved Zootopia,

and each time I watch the movie, I find something new to enjoy.

But because of the way animated movies are made, there's often tons of incredible stuff

that the animators work on which doesn't make it into the final movie.

So, in this video, I'm going to be taking a look at the dozens of amazing deleted scenes

and rejected ideas from Zootopia that hit the cutting room floor.

And a quick warning that of course there are spoilers ahead, so if you want to avoid any

spoilers, click here for my spoiler-free review or come back after you've seen the movie.

Just before I get started I've got another fantastic copy of this gorgeous hardback book

The Art of Zootropolis to give away. All you have to do is subscribe and leave

a comment about the deleted scenes on this video.

To give you an idea of what you can look forward to in the book, there's tons of amazing concept

art, sketches, and information that give an incredible peek into the making of the movie.

First up is the movie's opening scene which sets Judy up to become a police officer in

Zootopia although in a different way than we see in the final movie.

The alternate opening is set in Woodlands Elementary School rather than at the Carrot

Days Festival and has Judy practising a song with her classmates while their teacher Mrs

Armadillo accompanies them on the piano. Judy's friends each sing a line about what

they want to be when they grow up, but when it comes to Judy's turn, she won't sing that

she wants to grow carrots. This opening establishes how animals are stereotyped,

for example, Sally the squirrel sings that she wants to sell nuts and the Rory the racoon

sings that he wants to drive a trash truck. But Judy proves she's capable of other things

when Bobby Catmull the cougar cub is about to fall out of a tree.

Judy grabs Mrs Armadillo's laser pen and gets Bobby to chase its light down the tree to

safety. A police offer then arrives and gives Judy

a Junior ZPD badge and says she should become a police officer.

And when Judy's classmate scoffs that she's just a bunny, the officer replies "This is

Zootopia where anyone can be anything", a moment which echoes what Judy does and says

to Finnick later in the final movie. Other elements from this alternate opening

scene also appeared in a slightly different form in the final movie.

Bobby Catmull appears as the cougar who creates the various sound effects during Judy's performance

at Carrot Days and Mrs Armadillo is the landlady at Judy's apartment complex.

And the scene in the alternate opening which features a deer being mock-attacked by a predator

as part of the rehearsals for the school's show mirrors both the dramatic scene Judy

performs with fake blood in the opening of the final movie and also the final movie's

climactic showdown when Nick fakes turning savage to catch Bellwether.

Since Zootopia came out, there've been tons of fans shipping Judy and Nick, and an incredible

amount of fan art on just that subject. So, shippers of Nick and Judy everywhere will

likely love this next deleted scene I'm going to talk about which features Nick meeting

Judy's parents and her dad assuming that Nick is Judy's boyfriend!

The scene would have appeared in the movie just after everyone's favourite fox and bunny

team escape Manchas who's gone savage. In the scene, Judy and Nick arrive at her

very pink apartment which prompts Nick to question Judy's description of where they

were going as a 'safe-house'. Judy's reply that it's a 'safe house, with

a space in the middle, a house that is safe' is a fantastic riff on Nick's earlier words

to Judy that he was not falsely advertising the Redwood he sold the rodents as it was

actually 'red wood with a space in the middle, wood that is red'.

Judy's family have come to the big city to pay her a surprise visit, and when Judy's

father first sees Nick, he asks her to pass him the fox-taser, and then worries that Nick

is her boyfriend. The family also discovers that Judy is a meter

maid, not a real cop as she'd led them to believe, so her father demands that she leave

Zootopia and return home with them, but Nick steps in to defend her.

In the final movie, this moment was replaced with Chief Bogo rather than her father trying

There are some really amazing designs for Judy's family home in Bunnyburrow that didn't

make it to the final movie. The huge size of Judy's family and house was

going to be a major feature of the film with over 200 bunnies running around.

In fact, originally, Judy's family was so large that her father couldn't even remember

her name! Also, the family home was going to be centred

around a constantly-in-use kitchen and a dining area that rotated slowly allowing new hungry

bunnies to take the place of bunnies who'd already finished eating.

And The Bunnyburrow district was also going to feature more of the Totoro-inspired buildings

we only saw briefly in the final film at the Bunnyburrow train station.

During the chase through Little Rodentia, you might have spotted a billboard for the

fast food restaurant Chez Cheese. In an early draft of the movie, Finnick would

take the drive-thru orders making use of his giant ears while Nick worked cleaning the

cheese filters. In that version of the movie, Clawhauser was

also a delivery cheetah for the restaurant, making deliveries to the district's rodents.

Chez Cheese was going to tell the story of how Nick and Finnick met.

The movie's co-director Jared Bush has said this was his favourite deleted location and

that he'd love to see a short film featuring the fast food joint.

Another fast food joint which didn't appear was Bug-Burga which is where Zootopia's predators

would go to eat. Because predators don't eat other animals

in Zootopia, to get their protein they eat insects, so Bug-Burga served up "grasshopper

shakes, cricket chips and cicada burgers." There is a tiny reference to Bug-Burga in

the final film in the scene where Nick is leading Judy through an alleyway shortcut

and there are some Bug-Burga fast food boxes littered on the ground.

Originally, there was going to be more of Nick's backstory explored in the film, including

a scene where we get to see Nick as a cub with his father.

It's a touching moment where Nick's father goes with his son to pitch a business idea

for a loan so he can start his own family tailoring shop called Suit-topia.

The scene wasn't used as it was part of the initial idea for the film where the story

was told from Nick's perspective as the central character, rather than through Judy's eyes.

We know Nick has always had an entrepreneurial mind with his pawpsicle business, but in an

early version of Zootopia, just like his father, Nick went to the Zootopian banks to pitch

a business idea, but Nick's idea was for an entertainment venue called Wild Times.

In a scene which was actually voiced by Jason Bateman, Nick explained his idea to all of

the city's bankers, who just happened to all be prey.

It's a funny scene where Nick visits banks like Lemming Brothers, Borrow Burrow, JP Mare-Gan

and Slothoman Brothers, and gets rejected every time.

Eventually, Nick ends up visiting the polar bear gangster boss Koslov who loans him the

The designs for Wild Times were well-advanced before the idea was abandoned.

Wild Times was an indoor arcade where predators could let their instincts loose a little.

The amusement park featured a huge range of games and rides.

For example, there was a roller coaster called the Roar-A-Coaster where predators could roar

and be themselves. By the way, there's a glimpse of what might

have been the building for Wild Times in the scene where Judy goes to find Nick by the

Koslov, who Nick takes a loan from to finance his Wild Times arcade, did appear in the final