The 1967 Disney film The Jungle Book was produced using Walt Disney's streamlined animation process. Walt Disney was personally involved in the film and made changes to lighten the tone. Characters and animation were based on the voice actors. It was a financial success for Disney Studios and helped establish their family-friendly brand. The 2016 version from Disney was also a commercial success that incorporated new CGI technology while staying true to the original story. Both films effectively targeted family audiences through their production values and stories.
The document provides a history of Walt Disney Studios and their animated shorts and films from 1921 to 2012. It discusses the evolution of Disney animation from their early live action/animated shorts called the "Alice Comedies" in the 1920s to the creation of Mickey Mouse in 1928. Over time, Disney added many beloved characters like Pluto, Donald Duck, and Goofy to their film universe. The style and technology of Disney animation advanced significantly over the decades from hand drawn cel animation to computer generated imagery. Different Disney films also experimented with unique animation styles tailored to their stories and settings.
Aardman Animation is a British stop motion clay animation studio known for films like Wallace and Gromit. It was founded in 1972 by Peter Lord and David Sproxton to produce animated films and TV shows using clay animation techniques. Some of their most famous works include the Wallace and Gromit shorts about the adventures of the eccentric inventor Wallace and his loyal dog Gromit, as well as the children's series Shaun the Sheep. Aardman is known for its realistic and expressive clay animated characters that are brought to life through the labor intensive stop motion animation process.
Hayao Miyazaki * English Presentation *Güneş Ersoy
Hayao Miyazaki is a renowned Japanese film director, animator, author, and manga artist. He is a co-founder of Studio Ghibli, known for masterful storytelling and animation films. Miyazaki's works often explore humanity's relationship with nature and technology, the importance of art and craftsmanship, and maintaining pacifism in a violent world. His early works as a Ghibli director include Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind, Castle in the Sky, and My Neighbor Totoro. Later acclaimed films are Kiki's Delivery Service, Princess Mononoke, Spirited Away, and Ponyo.
Tim Burton is an American film director known for his dark and quirky style. He was born in 1958 in California and was interested in art and filmmaking from a young age. After studying character animation, he got his start at Disney but was fired for films deemed unsuitable for children. His breakthrough films included Beetlejuice (1988) and Batman (1989). Burton frequently collaborates with actors like Johnny Depp and composer Danny Elfman. His films feature imaginative characters in Gothic settings and often deal with themes of misfits and outsiders. Burton draws influence from artists and filmmakers like Edgar Allan Poe, Vincent Price, and Ray Harryhausen.
The film Pokémon: The First Movie from 1998 was directed by Kunihiko Yuyama and focused on the character Mewtwo. It had a budget of $30 million and grossed $163.6 million worldwide. The movie explores themes of existentialism and what it means to have a purpose as it tells the story of Mewtwo, a Pokémon clone created by scientists who struggles with his identity and role in the world. It served as a follow up to the Pokémon anime series and included elements from the series to provide background, while also standing alone as its own story.
The document is a 1018-word compare and contrast essay analyzing the animated films Spirited Away and The Incredibles. It compares the character development of Chihiro/Sen and Mr. Incredible, the different settings of Japan and modern cities, and the different themes of the power of names and responsible use of powers. It also contrasts the films as traditional 2D animation for Spirited Away versus 3D computer animation for The Incredibles. The essay concludes animated films can benefit society through entertainment and messages while different types should be recognized.
Hayao Miyazaki is a renowned Japanese film director, animator, manga artist, illustrator, producer and screenwriter. He is best known for critically acclaimed and commercially successful animated films for Studio Ghibli such as Spirited Away, Howl's Moving Castle, and Ponyo. Throughout his career, Miyazaki has explored recurring themes of humanity's relationship with nature and technology. His hand-drawn animation techniques have influenced generations of animators around the world.
The document provides a history of Walt Disney Studios and their animated shorts and films from 1921 to 2012. It discusses the evolution of Disney animation from their early live action/animated shorts called the "Alice Comedies" in the 1920s to the creation of Mickey Mouse in 1928. Over time, Disney added many beloved characters like Pluto, Donald Duck, and Goofy to their film universe. The style and technology of Disney animation advanced significantly over the decades from hand drawn cel animation to computer generated imagery. Different Disney films also experimented with unique animation styles tailored to their stories and settings.
Aardman Animation is a British stop motion clay animation studio known for films like Wallace and Gromit. It was founded in 1972 by Peter Lord and David Sproxton to produce animated films and TV shows using clay animation techniques. Some of their most famous works include the Wallace and Gromit shorts about the adventures of the eccentric inventor Wallace and his loyal dog Gromit, as well as the children's series Shaun the Sheep. Aardman is known for its realistic and expressive clay animated characters that are brought to life through the labor intensive stop motion animation process.
Hayao Miyazaki * English Presentation *Güneş Ersoy
Hayao Miyazaki is a renowned Japanese film director, animator, author, and manga artist. He is a co-founder of Studio Ghibli, known for masterful storytelling and animation films. Miyazaki's works often explore humanity's relationship with nature and technology, the importance of art and craftsmanship, and maintaining pacifism in a violent world. His early works as a Ghibli director include Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind, Castle in the Sky, and My Neighbor Totoro. Later acclaimed films are Kiki's Delivery Service, Princess Mononoke, Spirited Away, and Ponyo.
Tim Burton is an American film director known for his dark and quirky style. He was born in 1958 in California and was interested in art and filmmaking from a young age. After studying character animation, he got his start at Disney but was fired for films deemed unsuitable for children. His breakthrough films included Beetlejuice (1988) and Batman (1989). Burton frequently collaborates with actors like Johnny Depp and composer Danny Elfman. His films feature imaginative characters in Gothic settings and often deal with themes of misfits and outsiders. Burton draws influence from artists and filmmakers like Edgar Allan Poe, Vincent Price, and Ray Harryhausen.
The film Pokémon: The First Movie from 1998 was directed by Kunihiko Yuyama and focused on the character Mewtwo. It had a budget of $30 million and grossed $163.6 million worldwide. The movie explores themes of existentialism and what it means to have a purpose as it tells the story of Mewtwo, a Pokémon clone created by scientists who struggles with his identity and role in the world. It served as a follow up to the Pokémon anime series and included elements from the series to provide background, while also standing alone as its own story.
The document is a 1018-word compare and contrast essay analyzing the animated films Spirited Away and The Incredibles. It compares the character development of Chihiro/Sen and Mr. Incredible, the different settings of Japan and modern cities, and the different themes of the power of names and responsible use of powers. It also contrasts the films as traditional 2D animation for Spirited Away versus 3D computer animation for The Incredibles. The essay concludes animated films can benefit society through entertainment and messages while different types should be recognized.
Hayao Miyazaki is a renowned Japanese film director, animator, manga artist, illustrator, producer and screenwriter. He is best known for critically acclaimed and commercially successful animated films for Studio Ghibli such as Spirited Away, Howl's Moving Castle, and Ponyo. Throughout his career, Miyazaki has explored recurring themes of humanity's relationship with nature and technology. His hand-drawn animation techniques have influenced generations of animators around the world.
This document discusses the process of adapting novels into films. It notes that while films can directly show characters' emotions and perspectives through visuals, they lose the ability to get inside a character's thoughts like novels can. When adapting novels, filmmakers may make changes to better suit the new medium, highlight new themes, or make the story more relevant for contemporary audiences. Examples discussed include adapting Jane Austen novels and the Diary of Anne Frank to add depth to characters and male perspectives not fully seen in the original texts. Overall, the document examines the challenges and opportunities in translating novels to film while maintaining their spirit.
FernGully is an animated film from 1992 about a fairy named Crysta who lives in a magical rainforest called FernGully. When an evil spirit named Hexxus is accidentally released, Crysta must work to save the forest from his pollution and destruction. The film explores themes of environmentalism and highlights the importance of preserving nature. It uses computer animation alongside more traditional techniques. The story is set in the forests of Australia and draws from Aboriginal cultural beliefs about maintaining balance with the natural world.
The document discusses several existing animated products and styles, including Disney and Cuphead styles from the 1930s involving hand drawn frame-by-frame animation. It also discusses the 2001 short film Father and Daughter, which uses a silhouette animation style to convey emotion without facial expressions. Additionally, it discusses the 2010 short film Who's Hungry?, which uses a sketchy cartoon style to create a dark and scary atmosphere. The document notes that all of these animations use a combination of drawing and computers. It states that aspects like unique artistic styles, shading, silhouette characters, and tension-building without music will be incorporated into the researcher's own animated production. Audience research on IMDb found that matching music to mood is important
This document discusses conventions of scripted reality television shows like The Only Way is Essex and how they were used and challenged in the production of a parody trailer called "Well Manc." Key conventions that were examined include stereotypical storylines, characters, costumes, dialogue and filming techniques. These conventions were then exaggerated and challenged through the parody trailer to create a humorous imitation of scripted reality media.
The document discusses the history and development of editing in film. It begins with the early films of the Lumiere brothers in 1895, which featured single shots without editing. George Melies then introduced early editing techniques like jump cuts and fades in 1896. Edward Porter further advanced narrative filmmaking with edited films like "The Life of an American Fireman" in 1903. However, D.W. Griffith is credited with developing modern continuity editing techniques between 1908-1911 at Biograph, including shot variation, parallel editing, and match cuts. Griffith's innovations like those in "After Many Years" established conventions of film language that are still used today.
This document is a compare and contrast essay analyzing the animated films Finding Nemo and Tangled. It summarizes that the two films have different personalities for the main characters, with Marlin from Finding Nemo being neurotic and worried while Rapunzel from Tangled is spirited and adventurous. It also notes that the backgrounds of the films are different, with Finding Nemo taking place primarily in the ocean and Tangled featuring Rapunzel's adventure through hills and towns. Finally, it states that while both films have happy endings, Finding Nemo ends with the reunion of Marlin and Nemo while Tangled ends with Rapunzel losing her healing powers after cutting her hair to save Flynn Rider.
The document discusses how a media product's opening scene uses conventions of the romantic comedy genre. It describes including typical rom-com characters like a pretentious female and lazy male, establishing shots of city settings, using an upbeat song during the title sequence, bright lighting and colors, everyday props, and a split screen to show the different lifestyles of the two main characters, inspired by the opening of The Devil Wears Prada. Conventions are used to attract the target audience and make the world seem realistic rather than distracting viewers with special effects.
The document discusses several existing animation styles and products that were researched, including:
- Classic Disney and Cuphead styles which use hand-drawn animation frame-by-frame and then computer animation.
- The 2001 short film "Father and Daughter" which uses a silhouette animation style without facial details to create a darker mood. The uplifting music contrasts with the sad visuals.
- The short film "Who's Hungry?" which uses a sketchy, cartoon-like black and white style to create a dark, scary atmosphere through shadows and proportions. It builds tension through sound effects instead of music.
- Film posters generally feature main characters in the center surrounded by the film's scenery
Velvet Goldmine is a 1998 film by Todd Haynes that explores the glam rock era of the 1970s through the fictional stories and relationships of musicians Brian Slade, Curt Wild and Arthur Stuart. It follows their rise to fame and changing public personas, as well as the decline of glam rock. The film examines themes of artistic expression, sexuality, fame and the fleeting nature of trends through its soundtrack, costumes, and exploration of the personal costs of celebrity. While glam rock was a colorful movement, the film depicts its end with a darker and dreary present day.
Ladislaw Starewicz was a pioneer in stop motion animation, creating puppet films from 1910 until his death. His 1912 film The Cameraman's Revenge was among the first to use stop motion animation to tell a story about infidelity among insects. While emotionally aimed at children, his films featured often grotesque figures and creatures. The film used music instead of speech to tell its story and was praised for its creative characters, clear scene changes, and entertainment value despite its old fashioned quality and long introduction. Starewicz's work remains relevant as some of the earliest examples of puppet animation that helped develop the art form.
Walt Disney was commissioned by the US government during World War I and World War II to create propaganda cartoons. Over 90% of Disney's employees worked on producing training and propaganda films. Characters like Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck delivered pro-American messages and helped turn public opinion against enemies like Nazi Germany. One famous short film, "Der Fuehrer's Face" from 1943, depicted Donald Duck having a nightmare that he was a Nazi worker. These propaganda cartoons helped boost American morale during the wars.
Animator and director Donald Lusk was the last vital link to Disney’s ‘Golden Age’ of Animation.
In today’s blog we are going to discuss about great Disney Animator Don Lusk who died on December 2018.
Pixar animation studios is an American film studio known for computer animated films. It was founded in 1979 as the Graphics Group and was later acquired by Steve Jobs in 1986. Disney then bought Pixar in 2006. Pixar is known for memorable characters and heartwarming stories for all ages. Some of their most successful films include Toy Story, Finding Nemo, The Incredibles, Ratatouille, Up, and Toy Story 3. Pixar focuses on unique character designs and uses computer animation to create rich, vibrant worlds to enhance their stories.
The document traces the evolution of animation from its origins in 1928 with Walt Disney's Steamboat Willie, the first synchronized sound cartoon, through key developments like the introduction of color and digital animation. It highlights Disney's pioneering role in establishing cartoon personalities and full-length animated features. Major animated characters and studios that advanced the medium are also noted, along with technological milestones like computer animation and Pixar that brought the industry into the digital era.
The document discusses the history and evolution of animation from 1928 to present day. It begins with Walt Disney introducing synchronized sound cartoons with Steamboat Willie in 1928. This was groundbreaking and gave cartoons a new dimension. Disney is credited with establishing cartoon personalities. Color was then introduced, starting with Disney's Snow White in 1937. Computer animation began in the 1960s and advanced, with Pixar being a leader with films like Toy Story. Several classic animated film openings are also summarized, setting up their fairy tale stories.
James 'Whitey' Bulger inspired the character Frank Costello portrayed by Jack Nicholson in the 2006 film The Departed. He provided information to the Boston FBI on his gang's main rival, the New England Mob, and was finally captured after 16 years on the run. The Droste effect is named after a cocoa powder brand and refers to the visual effect of infinitely looped images.
Walt Disney: Pioneer of the Imagination, Boss magazineDavid Holzel
Walt Disney was a pioneer in animation who continually innovated and adopted new technologies. His 1937 animated film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was groundbreaking - it was the first full-length animated feature and set new standards for animation. Snow White was a massive commercial success, earning $6.7 million and putting Disney Studios in profit after being over $1 million in debt. The film demonstrated that audiences would watch and be emotionally moved by a full-length cartoon. Disney continued innovating throughout his career to drive the growth of his company.
Walter Elias Disney was an American business magnate, animator, cartoonist, producer, director, screenwriter, and entrepreneur. He founded Walt Disney Studios and created many famous cartoon characters such as Mickey Mouse. Some of Disney's most commercially successful early films included Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Cinderella, and Peter Pan. He opened Disneyland in 1955, which was immensely popular. Disney had both positive effects on children by promoting values like equality, bravery, and happy endings, but also some negative effects through racial stereotypes and unrealistic body standards.
Steven Spielberg is renowned for his ability to tell compelling stories through film. Some key elements that make a Spielberg film include developing complex, relatable characters and building suspense through tension and unknown threats. Two films that exemplify this are Jaws and Jurassic Park. In Jaws, Spielberg uses a mechanical shark that is rarely seen to increase fear of the unknown threat. Jurassic Park features believable CGI dinosaurs and well-developed characters. Spielberg also collaborates regularly with composer John Williams, whose iconic scores enhance films like Jaws and Jurassic Park. Raiders of the Lost Ark, another classic Spielberg film, launched a hugely popular franchise through its blend of humor, action and adventure centered around the relatable
Steven Spielberg is known for creating suspenseful and entertaining films through masterful storytelling and character development. Some key aspects of Spielberg films include using music to build tension, like John Williams' iconic themes for Jaws and Jurassic Park. Spielberg also likes to experiment with new technology, as seen in Jurassic Park's groundbreaking CGI dinosaurs. His films also feature complex, relatable characters rather than one-dimensional heroes, as shown in the archaeologist Indiana Jones. Overall, Spielberg films are defined by their ability to immerse audiences in entertaining stories and memorable characters through techniques like limited visuals, suspenseful music, and innovative filmmaking.
Steven Spielberg is renowned for his ability to tell compelling stories through film. Some key elements that make a Spielberg film include developing complex, relatable characters and building suspense through tension and unknown threats. He cites being inspired by both successful and unsuccessful films to push creative boundaries. Two of his most iconic films are Jaws and Jurassic Park. Jaws uses minimal shark footage to heighten fear of the unknown threat through John Williams' iconic score. Jurassic Park brought dinosaurs to life through groundbreaking CGI and captivating characters. Raiders of the Lost Ark launched the Indiana Jones franchise with its thrilling globetrotting adventure and humor. Spielberg's mastery of characters, scores, suspense and visuals have made
Walt Disney first attempted to adapt Beauty and the Beast into an animated feature film in the 1930s and 1950s. His animated film from 1991 was a major critical and commercial success, becoming the first animated film nominated for Best Picture at the Academy Awards. It won Best Original Score and its title song won Best Original Song. The Little Mermaid from 1989 revitalized Disney's animated film department, grossing over $211 million worldwide. It helped launch the era known as the Disney Renaissance. Sleeping Beauty is based on the fairy tale of the same name about a princess cursed to prick her finger on a spinning wheel and sleep for 100 years.
This document discusses the process of adapting novels into films. It notes that while films can directly show characters' emotions and perspectives through visuals, they lose the ability to get inside a character's thoughts like novels can. When adapting novels, filmmakers may make changes to better suit the new medium, highlight new themes, or make the story more relevant for contemporary audiences. Examples discussed include adapting Jane Austen novels and the Diary of Anne Frank to add depth to characters and male perspectives not fully seen in the original texts. Overall, the document examines the challenges and opportunities in translating novels to film while maintaining their spirit.
FernGully is an animated film from 1992 about a fairy named Crysta who lives in a magical rainforest called FernGully. When an evil spirit named Hexxus is accidentally released, Crysta must work to save the forest from his pollution and destruction. The film explores themes of environmentalism and highlights the importance of preserving nature. It uses computer animation alongside more traditional techniques. The story is set in the forests of Australia and draws from Aboriginal cultural beliefs about maintaining balance with the natural world.
The document discusses several existing animated products and styles, including Disney and Cuphead styles from the 1930s involving hand drawn frame-by-frame animation. It also discusses the 2001 short film Father and Daughter, which uses a silhouette animation style to convey emotion without facial expressions. Additionally, it discusses the 2010 short film Who's Hungry?, which uses a sketchy cartoon style to create a dark and scary atmosphere. The document notes that all of these animations use a combination of drawing and computers. It states that aspects like unique artistic styles, shading, silhouette characters, and tension-building without music will be incorporated into the researcher's own animated production. Audience research on IMDb found that matching music to mood is important
This document discusses conventions of scripted reality television shows like The Only Way is Essex and how they were used and challenged in the production of a parody trailer called "Well Manc." Key conventions that were examined include stereotypical storylines, characters, costumes, dialogue and filming techniques. These conventions were then exaggerated and challenged through the parody trailer to create a humorous imitation of scripted reality media.
The document discusses the history and development of editing in film. It begins with the early films of the Lumiere brothers in 1895, which featured single shots without editing. George Melies then introduced early editing techniques like jump cuts and fades in 1896. Edward Porter further advanced narrative filmmaking with edited films like "The Life of an American Fireman" in 1903. However, D.W. Griffith is credited with developing modern continuity editing techniques between 1908-1911 at Biograph, including shot variation, parallel editing, and match cuts. Griffith's innovations like those in "After Many Years" established conventions of film language that are still used today.
This document is a compare and contrast essay analyzing the animated films Finding Nemo and Tangled. It summarizes that the two films have different personalities for the main characters, with Marlin from Finding Nemo being neurotic and worried while Rapunzel from Tangled is spirited and adventurous. It also notes that the backgrounds of the films are different, with Finding Nemo taking place primarily in the ocean and Tangled featuring Rapunzel's adventure through hills and towns. Finally, it states that while both films have happy endings, Finding Nemo ends with the reunion of Marlin and Nemo while Tangled ends with Rapunzel losing her healing powers after cutting her hair to save Flynn Rider.
The document discusses how a media product's opening scene uses conventions of the romantic comedy genre. It describes including typical rom-com characters like a pretentious female and lazy male, establishing shots of city settings, using an upbeat song during the title sequence, bright lighting and colors, everyday props, and a split screen to show the different lifestyles of the two main characters, inspired by the opening of The Devil Wears Prada. Conventions are used to attract the target audience and make the world seem realistic rather than distracting viewers with special effects.
The document discusses several existing animation styles and products that were researched, including:
- Classic Disney and Cuphead styles which use hand-drawn animation frame-by-frame and then computer animation.
- The 2001 short film "Father and Daughter" which uses a silhouette animation style without facial details to create a darker mood. The uplifting music contrasts with the sad visuals.
- The short film "Who's Hungry?" which uses a sketchy, cartoon-like black and white style to create a dark, scary atmosphere through shadows and proportions. It builds tension through sound effects instead of music.
- Film posters generally feature main characters in the center surrounded by the film's scenery
Velvet Goldmine is a 1998 film by Todd Haynes that explores the glam rock era of the 1970s through the fictional stories and relationships of musicians Brian Slade, Curt Wild and Arthur Stuart. It follows their rise to fame and changing public personas, as well as the decline of glam rock. The film examines themes of artistic expression, sexuality, fame and the fleeting nature of trends through its soundtrack, costumes, and exploration of the personal costs of celebrity. While glam rock was a colorful movement, the film depicts its end with a darker and dreary present day.
Ladislaw Starewicz was a pioneer in stop motion animation, creating puppet films from 1910 until his death. His 1912 film The Cameraman's Revenge was among the first to use stop motion animation to tell a story about infidelity among insects. While emotionally aimed at children, his films featured often grotesque figures and creatures. The film used music instead of speech to tell its story and was praised for its creative characters, clear scene changes, and entertainment value despite its old fashioned quality and long introduction. Starewicz's work remains relevant as some of the earliest examples of puppet animation that helped develop the art form.
Walt Disney was commissioned by the US government during World War I and World War II to create propaganda cartoons. Over 90% of Disney's employees worked on producing training and propaganda films. Characters like Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck delivered pro-American messages and helped turn public opinion against enemies like Nazi Germany. One famous short film, "Der Fuehrer's Face" from 1943, depicted Donald Duck having a nightmare that he was a Nazi worker. These propaganda cartoons helped boost American morale during the wars.
Animator and director Donald Lusk was the last vital link to Disney’s ‘Golden Age’ of Animation.
In today’s blog we are going to discuss about great Disney Animator Don Lusk who died on December 2018.
Pixar animation studios is an American film studio known for computer animated films. It was founded in 1979 as the Graphics Group and was later acquired by Steve Jobs in 1986. Disney then bought Pixar in 2006. Pixar is known for memorable characters and heartwarming stories for all ages. Some of their most successful films include Toy Story, Finding Nemo, The Incredibles, Ratatouille, Up, and Toy Story 3. Pixar focuses on unique character designs and uses computer animation to create rich, vibrant worlds to enhance their stories.
The document traces the evolution of animation from its origins in 1928 with Walt Disney's Steamboat Willie, the first synchronized sound cartoon, through key developments like the introduction of color and digital animation. It highlights Disney's pioneering role in establishing cartoon personalities and full-length animated features. Major animated characters and studios that advanced the medium are also noted, along with technological milestones like computer animation and Pixar that brought the industry into the digital era.
The document discusses the history and evolution of animation from 1928 to present day. It begins with Walt Disney introducing synchronized sound cartoons with Steamboat Willie in 1928. This was groundbreaking and gave cartoons a new dimension. Disney is credited with establishing cartoon personalities. Color was then introduced, starting with Disney's Snow White in 1937. Computer animation began in the 1960s and advanced, with Pixar being a leader with films like Toy Story. Several classic animated film openings are also summarized, setting up their fairy tale stories.
James 'Whitey' Bulger inspired the character Frank Costello portrayed by Jack Nicholson in the 2006 film The Departed. He provided information to the Boston FBI on his gang's main rival, the New England Mob, and was finally captured after 16 years on the run. The Droste effect is named after a cocoa powder brand and refers to the visual effect of infinitely looped images.
Walt Disney: Pioneer of the Imagination, Boss magazineDavid Holzel
Walt Disney was a pioneer in animation who continually innovated and adopted new technologies. His 1937 animated film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was groundbreaking - it was the first full-length animated feature and set new standards for animation. Snow White was a massive commercial success, earning $6.7 million and putting Disney Studios in profit after being over $1 million in debt. The film demonstrated that audiences would watch and be emotionally moved by a full-length cartoon. Disney continued innovating throughout his career to drive the growth of his company.
Walter Elias Disney was an American business magnate, animator, cartoonist, producer, director, screenwriter, and entrepreneur. He founded Walt Disney Studios and created many famous cartoon characters such as Mickey Mouse. Some of Disney's most commercially successful early films included Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Cinderella, and Peter Pan. He opened Disneyland in 1955, which was immensely popular. Disney had both positive effects on children by promoting values like equality, bravery, and happy endings, but also some negative effects through racial stereotypes and unrealistic body standards.
Steven Spielberg is renowned for his ability to tell compelling stories through film. Some key elements that make a Spielberg film include developing complex, relatable characters and building suspense through tension and unknown threats. Two films that exemplify this are Jaws and Jurassic Park. In Jaws, Spielberg uses a mechanical shark that is rarely seen to increase fear of the unknown threat. Jurassic Park features believable CGI dinosaurs and well-developed characters. Spielberg also collaborates regularly with composer John Williams, whose iconic scores enhance films like Jaws and Jurassic Park. Raiders of the Lost Ark, another classic Spielberg film, launched a hugely popular franchise through its blend of humor, action and adventure centered around the relatable
Steven Spielberg is known for creating suspenseful and entertaining films through masterful storytelling and character development. Some key aspects of Spielberg films include using music to build tension, like John Williams' iconic themes for Jaws and Jurassic Park. Spielberg also likes to experiment with new technology, as seen in Jurassic Park's groundbreaking CGI dinosaurs. His films also feature complex, relatable characters rather than one-dimensional heroes, as shown in the archaeologist Indiana Jones. Overall, Spielberg films are defined by their ability to immerse audiences in entertaining stories and memorable characters through techniques like limited visuals, suspenseful music, and innovative filmmaking.
Steven Spielberg is renowned for his ability to tell compelling stories through film. Some key elements that make a Spielberg film include developing complex, relatable characters and building suspense through tension and unknown threats. He cites being inspired by both successful and unsuccessful films to push creative boundaries. Two of his most iconic films are Jaws and Jurassic Park. Jaws uses minimal shark footage to heighten fear of the unknown threat through John Williams' iconic score. Jurassic Park brought dinosaurs to life through groundbreaking CGI and captivating characters. Raiders of the Lost Ark launched the Indiana Jones franchise with its thrilling globetrotting adventure and humor. Spielberg's mastery of characters, scores, suspense and visuals have made
Walt Disney first attempted to adapt Beauty and the Beast into an animated feature film in the 1930s and 1950s. His animated film from 1991 was a major critical and commercial success, becoming the first animated film nominated for Best Picture at the Academy Awards. It won Best Original Score and its title song won Best Original Song. The Little Mermaid from 1989 revitalized Disney's animated film department, grossing over $211 million worldwide. It helped launch the era known as the Disney Renaissance. Sleeping Beauty is based on the fairy tale of the same name about a princess cursed to prick her finger on a spinning wheel and sleep for 100 years.
Walt Disney was born in 1901 in Chicago. He enjoyed drawing from a young age and selling his drawings to neighbors. During World War 1, Disney joined the Red Cross and drove ambulances in France while drawing cartoons. In 1923, he started his own animation studio and created Mickey Mouse in 1928. Mickey was a huge success and helped Disney become very popular and wealthy. He later opened Disneyland, the first ever theme park, which also saw great success. Disney won numerous awards including multiple Oscars for his contributions to film.
The document provides information on three animation practitioners: Ray Harryhausen, Nick Park, and Art Clokey.
Ray Harryhausen was an American animator known for developing Dynamation, a stop motion animation technique. He is recognized as inspiring many future animators. Nick Park is a British animator known for creating the Wallace & Gromit franchise for Aardman Animations. He won multiple Oscars for his films. Art Clokey created Gumby, a simple green clay character known for its stop motion TV show and films. He pioneered experimental clay animation.
Walt Disney was born in 1901 in Chicago. He enjoyed drawing from a young age and selling his drawings to neighbors. He studied art and photography in high school. During World War 1, Disney drove an ambulance for the Red Cross in France. In the 1920s, he started his own animation company and created some early animated films. He later moved to Hollywood and founded Walt Disney Studios, where he created iconic characters like Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. Disney also opened the first Disneyland theme park in California, which became hugely popular worldwide.
This document provides summaries of several Disney movies including Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, 101 Dalmatians, Beauty and the Beast, Toy Story, The Fox and the Hound, and Dumbo. Key details are given for each film such as characters, plot lines, and origins as adaptations of novels or fairy tales.
Walter Elias "Walt" Disney was an American animator, filmmaker and entrepreneur who founded The Walt Disney Company. He began his career in animation in the 1920s with characters like Oswald the Lucky Rabbit and Alice Comedies. Disney's most famous creation was Mickey Mouse, introduced in 1928. Some of Disney's most well-known and acclaimed animated films include Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937), which was the first full-length animated feature film, and Peter Pan (1953). Disney revolutionized the animation industry and is considered a pioneering figure in the world of film and entertainment.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
3. THE JUNGLE BOOK (1967)
Production and technology
The Jungle Book (hereafter JB) was released in 1967 by Walt
Disney Productions. It was created at the Walt Disney Studios
in California. Disney’s animation studio had been responsible
for developing many of the techniques and ways of working
that became standard practices of traditional cel animation,
pioneering the art of storyboarding and developing the use of
the multiplane to create an early 3-D like effect.
Disney’s personal control of the whole studio affected all
stages of production and distribution. Before production of JB
started, Disney had streamlined the whole production system
so that he had one supervising director, one art director, four
master animators and one storyman. The storyman would
write the screenplay, make the storyboards and record the
voices. At the start of production JB’s storyman was Bill Peet,
who complained, noting that‘more than forty men had once
been assigned to these tasks.’1
JB was the final film Walt Disney worked on before his death
in 1966. As the previous feature The Sword in the Stone had
disappointed at the box office, Disney became more personally
involved in the production process of the new film. His
nephew noted that Disney ‘influenced everything about it ...
(he) got hooked on the jungle and the characters that lived
there’.
Disney thought the first version of the script was too dark
for family audiences, that the audience wouldn’t be able to
identify with the boy, Mowgli, and that the villain, the tiger
Shere Khan, would be a cliché; so Disney himself took control
and changed the production team.‘What Walt wanted was
a film that was light, fun, and entertaining with happy songs
- good stuff, fun stuff. He didn’t want to go anywhere near
darkness’, according to animator Floyd Norman https://d23.
com/floyd-normans-9-wild-stories-from-the-making-of-the-
jungle-book-1967/
He gave Larry Clemmons, the new scriptwriter, a copy of
Rudyard Kipling’s novel but told him that ‘The first thing I want
you to do is not to read it’. To turn the book into a successful
film many of the original characters and situations were cut
out, creating a clear storyline.
Before, the standard procedure was to have the animators
draw the characters first and then to cast the actors, making
sure they were suitable voices. JB turned the process on its
head; the drawings were now based on the actors, their voices
and their vocal personalities. Disney wanted the characters to
carry the film and was creative in vocal casting: for example,
Disney heard the band leader-singer Phil Harris perform and
decided to cast him as Baloo -‘Harris didn’t think he could do
it and neither did we but Walt said he could. After Harris put
the lines of dialogue into his own vernacular, why, it just came
to life’, said Ollie Johnston, one of Disney’s main animators. The
director, Wolfgang Reitherman, said that,‘In The Jungle Book
we tried to incorporate the personalities of the actors that do
the voices into the cartoon characters, and we came up with
something totally different. When Phil Harris did the voice of
Baloo, he gave it a bubble of life. We didn’t coach him, just let
it happen’. The bear, who had been intended as a minor figure,
became the film’s co-star, converting the picture from a series
of disconnected adventures into the story of a boy and his
hedonistic mentor – a jungle Hal and Falstaff.’2
1 and 2 Gabler, N. (2006) Walt Disney: The Biography, Aurum Press.
p620 and p621.