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, going as far as starting the film with a message from Disney thanking King Brian and his leprechauns. Legendary Scottish Actor Sir Sean Connery Passes Away at 90; Starred in While some of them (I'm looking at you, Song of the South) did a disservice to absolutely everyone alive and were nothing more than offensive caricatures, some of them were actually well-intentioned films that exposed American audiences to myths and traditions from other places in the world (even if they are still in some ways culturally outdated). seen the sea gulls TV Guide staff gave the film a four-star rating, heaping praise upon it and encouraging everyone adults and children alike to watchDarby O'Gill and the Little People to escape into a world of wonder. It certainly did no favors for most of its cast, particularly Jimmy O'Dea, who plays King Brian in the film, but went uncredited because Walt wanted to sell the idea that there were real fairies in this film, going as far as starting the film with a message from Disney thanking King Brian and his leprechauns. And if you happen to find a four leaf clover or a leprechaun, wish for Disney+ to get their $#!% together and release the original audio for Darby O'Gill and the Little People. The first was sung by Michael when he was cutting the grass, the second was sung by Katie when she was getting ready to go out for a dance at night, and the third was sung by her, Michael, and Darby at the end of the movie. Fleming, himself, still took some convincing, initially describing Connery as an overgrown stunt man. Broccoli had previously met Connery while the young actor was filming Another Time, Another Place (1958), a movie where Connery reportedly physically disarmed a real-life gangster when he started waving around a gun on set. With the casting of Connery, Young took the Scottish actor under his wing. The Sean Connery Disney Movie You Probably Didn't Know Existed Being half Irish, Disney grew up hearing stories about Leprechauns, so he wanted to make a movie about Irish legends. And standing in the doorway It's incredible, immersive, and adds to the pure charm of the movie" they said. different. By 1948, Disney decided to base his Irish film on Herminie Templeton Kavanagh's "Darby O'Gill" books.