Overlay: Sleeping Beauty (1959 film)

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Errors	Missing	Unverified	Supported
0	0	0	6

How were these counts calculated?

Counts based on original analysis categories (not yet classified).

Errors = Critical Errors + Imprecisions

Missing = Critical Omissions + Notable Gaps

#Q ORIGINAL QUESTION

Is the raven explicitly named Diablo in the 1959 Sleeping Beauty film dialogue?

#M ANNOTATED LLM RESPONSE

No, the raven is not explicitly named Diablo in the dialogue of the 1959 film Sleeping Beauty.

Here are the specific details regarding how the character is addressed:

Dialogue references: Throughout the film, Maleficent refers to the raven only by affectionate or functional titles. Her most common terms for him are "my pet" and "my faithful servant." For example, when she tasks him with finding Aurora after her goons fail, she says, "Search for a maid of sixteen with hair of sunshine gold and lips red as the rose. Go, and do not fail me."
Other characters: The three good fairies (Flora, Fauna, and Merryweather) do not name him either; they simply refer to him as the raven or "that bird."
Origin of the name: The name "Diablo" (which is Spanish for "Devil") was the name used by the production team and animators during the film's development. It appears in the film’s model sheets, promotional materials, and later in licensed merchandise and ancillary media (such as books and games), which is why it is so widely known today.
Closing credits: In the original 1959 theatrical credits, the bird is not listed as a named character. Unlike the secondary characters in modern Disney films, he remains an unnamed animal companion within the context of the movie itself.

In the 1959 film's final act, when Merryweather uses her magic to turn the raven into a stone statue, he is still not addressed by name.

#F CORRECTION FEED (CLICK TO SEARCH)

[1] The name "Diablo" is never spoken in the film.

[2] Maleficent consistently addresses the raven as "my pet" or "my faithful servant".

[3] The fairies refer to him as "the raven" or "that bird".

[4] The name "Diablo" originated in production materials (model sheets) and merchandise, not the film script.

[5] The original 1959 credits do not list the character name "Diablo", though voice actor Dal McKennon provided the vocal effects.

[6] Merryweather turns the raven to stone during the escape sequence.

#O MISSED POINTS & OVERSIGHTS

No oversights detected.

#C RELATED QUERIES

#01 What other Disney characters have names that are not spoken in the film?

#02 Who voiced the raven in Sleeping Beauty 1959?

#03 Does the raven have a name in the live-action Maleficent film?

#S SOURCES

wikipedia.org wikidot.com blogspot.com wikipedia.org fandom.com prezi.com fandom.com vegalleries.com vegalleries.com choicefineart.com reddit.com reddit.com youtube.com reddit.com

#R ORIGINAL AI RESPONSE

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No, the raven is **not explicitly named Diablo** in the dialogue of the 1959 film *Sleeping Beauty*. Here are the specific details regarding how the character is addressed: * **Dialogue references:** Throughout the film, Maleficent refers to the raven only by affectionate or functional titles. Her most common terms for him are **"my pet"** and **"my faithful servant."** For example, when she tasks him with finding Aurora after her goons fail, she says, "Search for a maid of sixteen with hair of sunshine gold and lips red as the rose. Go, and do not fail me." * **Other characters:** The three good fairies (Flora, Fauna, and Merryweather) do not name him either; they simply refer to him as the raven or "that bird." * **Origin of the name:** The name "Diablo" (which is Spanish for "Devil") was the name used by the production team and animators during the film's development. It appears in the film’s model sheets, promotional materials, and later in licensed merchandise and ancillary media (such as books and games), which is why it is so widely known today. * **Closing credits:** In the original 1959 theatrical credits, the bird is not listed as a named character. Unlike the secondary characters in modern Disney films, he remains an unnamed animal companion within the context of the movie itself. In the 1959 film's final act, when Merryweather uses her magic to turn the raven into a stone statue, he is still not addressed by name.

#A DIRECT ANSWER (VERIFIED ANALYSIS)

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No, the raven is not explicitly named "Diablo" in the dialogue of the 1959 film Sleeping Beauty. Maleficent addresses him as "my pet" or "my faithful servant," and the fairies call him "the raven." The name "Diablo" originated from production materials (such as model sheets) and merchandise, but it does not appear in the film's original theatrical credits.

OVERLAY REPORT