Br'er Fox is the main antagonist of the animated sequences of the 1946 feature film Song of the South. He is a crafty fox who is in constant pursuit of his tricky nemesis, Br'er Rabbit, whom he …

After fighting with the boys and becoming disheveled himself, Johnny tries to placate Ginny but only makes her cry more. Uncle Remus cannot resist comforting the children with a story and …

Song of the South: Directed by Harve Foster, Wilfred Jackson. With Ruth Warrick, Bobby Driscoll, James Baskett, Luana Patten. The kindly story-teller Uncle Remus tells a young boy stories …

Johnny makes friends with Toby, a little black boy who lives on the plantation, and Ginny Favers, a poor white neighbor. However, Ginny's two older brothers, Joe and Jake -- who are meant to …

Baskett was also given the voice role of Brer Fox, one of the film's animated antagonists, and also filled in as the main animated protagonist, Brer Rabbit, in one sequence. This was one of the …

Set in the Deep South after The American Civil War, the film features the kindly old Uncle Remus telling stories of Br'er Rabbit and friends to three children – Johnny, Ginny and Toby – from his …

As Johnny sneaks away from the plantation, he is attracted by the voice of Uncle Remus, telling tales of a character named Brer Rabbit. Curious, Johnny hides behind a nearby tree to spy on …

Learn more about the animated characters in Walt Disney's Song of the South: Brer Rabbit, Brer Bear, Brer Fox, Mr. Bluebird, Brer Fox, Sis Moles, and more.

Dec 1, 2009 · In the second part, Johnny makes friends with Ginny, a girl with two mean brothers. She gives him a dog that he isn't allowed to keep, so he gives it to Uncle Remus. He tells …

fox: "now look here brer bear, this has gone far enough, i...." Rabbit on laugh, hops and flaps his feet and sails o.s. Rope pulls fox from bear. Rope catches on Fox's foot.