My favorite Trivia for Hunchback:

According to the audio commentary on the DVD, Frollo’s horse’s name is Snowball.

hahahahahahahaha!!!!! love this so much!!

To stay consistent to the architecture and details of Notre Dame, animators spent several weeks in and around the actual cathedral. They were given office space at the recently-opened Disneyland Paris in the interim.

Bette Midler sang another version of ‘God Help the Outcasts’ for the soundtrack release. Various words are changed in this (such as instead of ‘gypsy’ the word ‘humble’ is used), in addition to these changes the parts sung by the people in the church are not in this version and the song is also much longer.

According to the audio commentary on the DVD, the gargoyle that resembles a warthog (which can be seen during the climactic battle atop Notre Dame Cathedral) is actually not Pumbaa from The Lion King (1994), but is the actual gargoyle that can be seen in that location on the real Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris.

In the novel, Frollo is actually the Archdeacon. The filmmakers decided to change the character to a judge because they felt it would make him more sinister to have control over the city and therefore would not be questioned in his attempts to destroy the Gypsies.

GOOFY HOLLER: as the soldiers fall after Quasimodo pulls the rope they were climbing.

The old heretic is Jafar in his old man disguise from Aladdin (1992)

During the song “A Guy Like You”, the gargoyles put a wig on Quasimodo, similar to wigs that actor Tom Hulce wears in Amadeus (1984); Hulce is the voice of Quasimodo in this film.

The gargoyles are named “Victor” and “Hugo”, after Victor Hugo. The third gargoyle, Laverne, is named after Laverne Andrews, one of The Andrews Sisters.

While Quasimodo is singing ‘Out There’, the camera pans over Paris and zooms in on a street. In this scene, Belle from Beauty and the Beast (1991) is seen walking and reading her book (walks out the bottom of the screen, to the right of the well), Pumba from The Lion King (1994) is being carried on a pole by two men (carried out of the bottom of the screen, but left of the well), and another man (in a gray blue tunic) is shaking out the Carpet from Aladdin (1992).

For the scene where Judge Frollo sings “Hellfire” and sees Esmeralda dancing in the fire before him, the MPAA insisted that the Disney animators make Esmeralda’s clothing more well-defined, as she seemed nude.

same voice :D

In the book version Quasi is schizophrenic, the gargoyles represent his “other” personalities

Quasimodo’s mother dies after being pushed to the ground and hitting her head. In the novel, this is how Esmerelda’s mother dies.

Phoebus’ anthropomorphic horse is named Achilles. At one point, Phoebus commands, “Achilles, heel!” - and the horse promptly sits down. The line is a double joke: first, it assumes (correctly, in this case) that the war horse will obey a command normally used for a trained dog. Second, the line is a pun on the phrase “Achilles’ heel”, a term for a person’s weakness (which itself derives from Achilles in Greek mythology, who was invulnerable except for one heel; the Achilles tendon in the ankle is also named for this).