History Heartwarming / Fantasia2000

* For a meta Moment of Heartwarming: The 2010 home video releases of the movie open with a brief dedication to the late Roy E. Disney (Walt's nephew). Fitting because due to a lack of influence from Jeffrey Katzenberg, this was the one Disney animated feature produced during TheNineties that was entirely supervised by him personally. In fact, it was a very personal project for him because he felt that it would bring his uncle's original vision for ''WesternAnimation/{{Fantasia}}'' [[WhatCouldHaveBeen (which was for it to be a perpetual work in progress, being re-released every year or so with most if not all segments being rotated out for new ones)]] the closest it ever has been (and most likely ever will be) to being realized.

* The end of the "Pomp and Circumstance" segment. Donald and Daisy, having spent most of the segment depressed and AloneAmongTheCouples, experience pure happiness at seeing each other again.

* For a meta Moment of Heartwarming: The Blu-Ray edition of the movie opens with a brief dedication to the late Roy E. Disney (Walt's nephew). Fitting because due to a lack of influence from Jeffrey Katzenberg, this was the one Disney animated feature produced during TheNineties that was entirely supervised by him personally. In fact, it was a very personal project for him because he felt that it would bring his uncle's original vision for ''WesternAnimation/{{Fantasia}}'' [[WhatCouldHaveBeen (which was for it to be a perpetual work in progress, being re-released every year or so with most if not all segments being rotated out for new ones)]] the closest it ever has been (and most likely ever will be) to being realized.

** Joe's happy ending is especially satisfying because while the three others wanted something precious but not indispensable, Joe wanted something ''he desperately needed''. The three others get a few seconds of relief and fun in their stories, but not Joe (he's even a victim of a KickTheDog moment!). Also during his entire story, [[TheEeyore Joe never smiles, not even once]]. When he [[ThrowTheDogABone finds a job by a sheer miracle]], [[WhenHeSmiles he spends the reminder of the segment with an impossibly huge grin.]] [[SugarWiki/FunnyMoments Even waving at John's wife who screams to be put back down.]]

* For a meta Moment of Heartwarming: The Blu-Ray edition of the movie opens with a brief dedication to the late Roy E. Disney (Walt's nephew). Fitting because due to a lack of influence from Jeffrey Katzenberg, this was the one Disney animated feature produced during TheNineties that was entirely supervised by him personally. In fact, it was a very personal project for him because he felt that it would bring his uncle's original vision for ''Disney/{{Fantasia}}'' [[WhatCouldHaveBeen (which was for it to be a perpetual work in progress, being re-released every year or so with most if not all segments being rotated out for new ones)]] the closest it ever has been (and most likely ever will be) to being realized.

** Joe's happy ending is especially satisfying because while the three others wanted something precious but not indispensable, Joe wanted something ''he desperately needed''. The three others get a few seconds of relief and fun in their stories, but not Joe (he's even a victim of a KickTheDog moment!). Also during his entire story, [[TheEeyore Joe never smiles, not even once]]. When he [[ThrowTheDogABone finds a job by a sheer miracle]], [[WhenHeSmiles he spends the reminder of the segment with an impossibly huge grin.]] [[CrowningMomentOfFunny Even waving at John's wife who screams to be put back down.]]

* The ending of "The Firebird Suite", when the stag helps the newly-reborn forest sprite bring life to the devastated forest, all set to the segment music's ''awesome'' finale. Daw.

* For a meta Moment of Heartwarming: The Blu-Ray edition of the movie opens with a brief dedication to the late Roy E. Disney (Walt's nephew). Fitting because due to a lack of influence from Jeffrey Katzenberg, this was the one animated feature produced during TheNineties that was entirely supervised by him personally. In fact, it was a very personal project for him because he felt that it would bring his uncle's original vision for ''Disney/{{Fantasia}}'' [[WhatCouldHaveBeen (which was for it to be a perpetual work in progress, being re-released every year or so with most if not all segments being rotated out for new ones)]] the closest it ever has been (and most likely ever will be) to being realized.

** Joe's happy ending is especially satisfying because while the three others wanted something precious but not indispensable, Joe wanted something ''he desperately needed''. The three others get a few seconds of relief and fun in their stories, but not Joe (he's even a victim of a KickTheDog moment!). Also during his entire story, [[TheEeyore Joe never smiles, not even once]]. When he finds by a sheer miracle a job, [[WhenHeSmiles he spends the reminder of the segment with an impossibly huge grin.]] [[CrowningMomentOfFunny Even waving at John's wife who screams to be put back down.]]

* The "Rhapsody in Blue" segment from ''Fantasia 2000''. By the end, everyone is happy and has received what they dream of--Rachel gets to spend time with her loving parents, John gets to escape his awful wife and have fun at the club while Duke plays, and Jobless Joe gets a job. All of it being set to the final, always-memorable, LastChorusSlowdown main melody of the piece is absolutely perfect.
** YMMV, but this troper finds Joe's happy ending even more satisfying than the others. For three reasons:
*** While the three others wanted something precious but not indispensable, Joe wanted something ''he desperately needed''.
*** The three others get a few seconds of relief and fun in their stories. Not Joe (he's even victim of a KickTheDog moment!).
*** During his entire story, [[TheEeyore Joe never smiles, not even once]]. When he finds by a sheer miracle a job, [[WhenHeSmiles he spends the reminder of the segment with an impossibly huge grin.]] [[CrowningMomentOfFunny Even waving at John's wife who screams to be put back down.]]
* The ending of "The Firebird Suite" in ''2000'', when the stag helps the newly-reborn forest sprite bring life to the devastated forest, all set to the segment music's ''awesome'' finale. Daw.

* The end of the "Pomp and Circumstance" segment.

* This adaption of the "Steadfast Tin Soldier" gets a happier ending than the original.