Robin Hood in America

 is a 1992 American animated adventure film produced by Disney MovieToons and released by Walt Disney Pictures on August 1, 1992. The film is the sequel to Walt Disney Productions' 1973 animated film Robin Hood, based off the legends of Robin Hood. Set during the, the film centers on Robin Hood and Little John traveling to America to help the Americans gain independence from King Richard's British kingdom.

Featuring the voices of, (in his final film role), , and Caroline Boeckmann,  was the second animated theatrical film sequel from Disney to be released theatrically, after The Rescuers Down Under.

Cast
 features five characters from the first film; the titular character, Little John, King Richard, Alan-a-Dale and Maid Marian, the first four have the same actors reprising their roles from the 1973 film. Lady Kluck and Friar Tuck also appear, but do not have any lines.
 * as Robin Hood, a gifted archer fox.
 * as Little John, Robin Hood's gluttonous best friend. This was Harris' last role before his 1991 retirement and 1995 death, but the film was released following his retirement.
 * Caroline Boeckmann as Maid Marian, Robin Hood's wife. Caroline replaced the retired.
 * as King Richard, the lion king of the United Kingdom.
 * as George Washington, the lion leader of the American rebels.
 * as Alan-a-Dale, the rooster narrator of the film. This was Miller's last film role before his 1992 death.

Development
The original draft for  was written in 1988 by and. recruited Ted Grgurevic, an animator and animation director at Walt Disney Television Animation Australia, as a director. After working as a freelancer with in overseas animation for several Disney TV series, Hinako Mochinaga was appointed to co-direct. Meanwhile, Schneider recruited, Ryu Hamasaki and to produce the film.

During the early stages of production, Grgurevic made several alterations to the original script.

Animation and design
Members of the production team spent two weeks traveling to historical sites of the Revolutionary War to observe and draw sketches to properly illustrate the settings and places of the war. The team also visited in  and  in  for additional setting studies.

In order to have the film finished in time for its release, Hamasaki enlisted the support of the Walt Disney Animation DFW Inc. studios in and. On its first assignment on a Disney animated feature film, the two teams (the "Fort Worth team" at the Disneyland Dallas Resort and the "Irving team") of the Texan WDFA satellite studio worked on twelve minutes of screentime, employing eighty people on both teams for the film.