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.
The document provides information about cartoons and their use in education. It begins by outlining the origins and evolution of cartoons in India, including their religious and cultural influences over time. It then discusses different types of cartoons such as political cartoons, comic strips, web comics, and animated cartoons. The document notes that cartoons can be effectively used in education to grab attention, enhance understanding, improve skills like public speaking, teach moral lessons, and improve teacher-student relationships. Specific examples of how cartoons can be used in teaching sciences, social sciences, and languages are provided. Famous Indian and international cartoonists are mentioned. The conclusion discusses benefits of using cartoons and comics for language learning and other subjects.
Walt Disney was an American cartoonist, filmmaker, and cultural icon who influenced 20th century entertainment. He began his career as a cartoonist for his high school newspaper and studied art in Chicago before starting his own animation company. Disney created many beloved animated films featuring characters with detailed facial expressions and realistic body structures. He pioneered animation techniques like the 12 Principles of Animation and helped establish animation as a mainstream art form and commercial industry.
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.
The document discusses the history and development of cartoons from their origins as preparatory drawings to their evolution into animated films. It notes that some of the earliest cartoons date back to the early 1900s and were black and white and silent. It then covers some of the major developments like the introduction of sound and color as well as the rise of animated television shows and Saturday morning cartoons. The document also mentions how cartoons are now commonly created using computer animation technology.
Visual humor like slapstick and burlesque were popular in late 1800s comedies. In the early 1900s, silent films were common and comedies began using sound effects. Charlie Chaplin's silent films in the 1900s included some sound effects. Towards the 1950s, darker humor known as black comedy emerged, finding humor in hopeless situations, becoming more popular on TV in the 1970s. Popular comedies of the late 1900s like Honey I Shrunk the Kids and Ferris Bueller's Day Off are still watched today, while the 2000s saw the rise of romantic comedies and gross-out comedies aimed at teenagers.
Disney films have had a significant impact through their iconic music. Many Disney songs have become universal anthems that span generations and hold special meaning. Walt Disney pioneered synchronized sound in cartoons and was the first to release film soundtracks publicly. Alan Menken further advanced Disney music during the renaissance of the 1990s through his scores for films like The Little Mermaid and Beauty and the Beast. Frozen became the highest grossing animated film thanks in part to the popularity of songs like "Let It Go," showing Disney's continued success with music.
David Stamps has had a varied career as a writer, producer, and performer. He wrote the unofficial theme song for the 1992 United Cerebral Palsy Telethon. As a performance poet, he produced a weekly showcase featuring stars at the iconic Atlas Supper Club in New York City. As an artist, he created and co-produced a one-man show about exposing a teacher who was molesting students at his high school. Currently, Stamps seeks to co-produce his theater series "The Other Side: Where Hip Hop Meets the Twilight Zone" at an innovative theater.
Vin Diesel was raised in New York by his mother and adoptive father. His first acting break came at age 7 when a woman offered him and his friends scripts after catching them vandalizing a theater. After studying theater in college, he struggled as an actor in Hollywood but found success writing and directing his own short film. This led to roles in Saving Private Ryan and The Iron Giant, launching his career as an action star, including his breakthrough role in Pitch Black.
The document provides information about cartoons and their use in education. It begins by outlining the origins and evolution of cartoons in India, including their religious and cultural influences over time. It then discusses different types of cartoons such as political cartoons, comic strips, web comics, and animated cartoons. The document notes that cartoons can be effectively used in education to grab attention, enhance understanding, improve skills like public speaking, teach moral lessons, and improve teacher-student relationships. Specific examples of how cartoons can be used in teaching sciences, social sciences, and languages are provided. Famous Indian and international cartoonists are mentioned. The conclusion discusses benefits of using cartoons and comics for language learning and other subjects.
Walt Disney was an American cartoonist, filmmaker, and cultural icon who influenced 20th century entertainment. He began his career as a cartoonist for his high school newspaper and studied art in Chicago before starting his own animation company. Disney created many beloved animated films featuring characters with detailed facial expressions and realistic body structures. He pioneered animation techniques like the 12 Principles of Animation and helped establish animation as a mainstream art form and commercial industry.
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.
The document discusses the history and development of cartoons from their origins as preparatory drawings to their evolution into animated films. It notes that some of the earliest cartoons date back to the early 1900s and were black and white and silent. It then covers some of the major developments like the introduction of sound and color as well as the rise of animated television shows and Saturday morning cartoons. The document also mentions how cartoons are now commonly created using computer animation technology.
Visual humor like slapstick and burlesque were popular in late 1800s comedies. In the early 1900s, silent films were common and comedies began using sound effects. Charlie Chaplin's silent films in the 1900s included some sound effects. Towards the 1950s, darker humor known as black comedy emerged, finding humor in hopeless situations, becoming more popular on TV in the 1970s. Popular comedies of the late 1900s like Honey I Shrunk the Kids and Ferris Bueller's Day Off are still watched today, while the 2000s saw the rise of romantic comedies and gross-out comedies aimed at teenagers.
Disney films have had a significant impact through their iconic music. Many Disney songs have become universal anthems that span generations and hold special meaning. Walt Disney pioneered synchronized sound in cartoons and was the first to release film soundtracks publicly. Alan Menken further advanced Disney music during the renaissance of the 1990s through his scores for films like The Little Mermaid and Beauty and the Beast. Frozen became the highest grossing animated film thanks in part to the popularity of songs like "Let It Go," showing Disney's continued success with music.
David Stamps has had a varied career as a writer, producer, and performer. He wrote the unofficial theme song for the 1992 United Cerebral Palsy Telethon. As a performance poet, he produced a weekly showcase featuring stars at the iconic Atlas Supper Club in New York City. As an artist, he created and co-produced a one-man show about exposing a teacher who was molesting students at his high school. Currently, Stamps seeks to co-produce his theater series "The Other Side: Where Hip Hop Meets the Twilight Zone" at an innovative theater.
Vin Diesel was raised in New York by his mother and adoptive father. His first acting break came at age 7 when a woman offered him and his friends scripts after catching them vandalizing a theater. After studying theater in college, he struggled as an actor in Hollywood but found success writing and directing his own short film. This led to roles in Saving Private Ryan and The Iron Giant, launching his career as an action star, including his breakthrough role in Pitch Black.
Thomas Lanier Williams was an American playwright, poet, and novelist. Some of his most famous plays include The Glass Menagerie (1944), A Streetcar Named Desire (1947), and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1955). The Glass Menagerie tells the story of Amanda Wingfield and her children Laura and Tom set in St. Louis in the late 1930s. Amanda yearns to find a husband for her shy daughter Laura while Tom works to support the family. A Streetcar Named Desire follows Blanche DuBois who arrives in New Orleans to live with her sister Stella and her brutish brother-in-law Stanley. Williams won two Pulitzer Prizes and a Tony Award for
"Music, Gender and Disney: The musical portrayal of the female protagonists of Walt Disney Animated Feature Films"
My final year undergraduate dissertation for my Bachelor of Music at the University of Edinburgh.
HEDY LAMARR - A BRAIN BEHIND BEAUTY, Part I, Suy / São LudovinoSão Ludovino
Hedy Lamarr was an Austrian-American actress and inventor. In the 1940s, she and composer George Antheil invented and patented a technique called frequency hopping that later became important to wireless communication technologies like Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. Their idea used synchronized frequency changes to make radio communications more secure and difficult to detect or interfere with. Though the technology of the time prevented applying it during World War II as intended, their concept became integral to modern wireless networks and cellular phones. Lamarr's career as a Hollywood actress brought her fame, but she also made significant contributions as an inventor.
During the silent film era of the early 20th century, comedy films relied heavily on visual humor like slapstick and burlesque since there was no sound. Popular comedic actors of this time included Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, and Harold Lloyd. In the 1920s, animated cartoons featuring characters like Felix the Cat and Mickey Mouse also became a popular comedic trend. As sound was introduced towards the late 1920s, it allowed for verbal humor and enhanced visual gags, though Charlie Chaplin still made silent films with occasional sound effects. Different types of comedy films emerged over the decades, including screwball comedies by Frank Capra, darker satires in the late 1950s, black anti-war comedies in
Comedy has evolved significantly from its origins in the late 19th century. Early comedy films in the silent era relied heavily on slapstick humor popularized by Charlie Chaplin. In the 1950s and 1960s, television rose to prominence and comedy films became darker, often dealing with themes of murder and war. By the 1970s-1980s, comedies featured more foolish and immature humor, while sketch films grew in popularity. Today, comedy encompasses all genres and remains a major form of entertainment across film and television.
Mime began as a form of communication before spoken language and later developed into a form of entertainment. It originated in ancient Greece and was brought to Rome, growing more popular under Emperor Augustus. Mime continued through the Middle Ages as Commedia Dell'Arte street performances and moraliy/miracle plays. Famous mimes like Charlie Chaplin and Rowan Atkinson used mime, movements, and facial expressions to develop beloved comedic characters without words. The social, economic, historical, and technological factors of different eras influenced the development and popularity of mime as a performing art.
Comedy began in 1895 with silent films that relied on slapstick and burlesque humor. Slapstick involved exaggerated physical comedy like chases and pratfalls, while burlesque used parodies and sketches. Charlie Chaplin was famous for his slapstick films in the 1910s that featured daring stunts and aerobatics. As silent films lost popularity in the 1930s-1950s, comedy films incorporated dialogue and verbal humor like innuendos and parodies. In the 1960s, comedy became darker with social commentary and spoofs, exemplified by the influential Monty Python. Modern comedy encompasses various formats, from sketch shows like Little Britain to films that use humor around alcohol and youthful hijinks like
The document describes the story of Dorian Gray, a young and beautiful man whose portrait ages instead of him after he makes a wish, allowing him to indulge in a life of vice without consequences while his portrait grows increasingly hideous, until he is eventually found dead next to a portrait of his former self. It follows Dorian as he falls in love with an actress named Sibyl Vane and how his cruel treatment of her causes his first signs of aging in the portrait, beginning his descent into a corrupt and amoral life as he tries in vain to preserve his youth and good looks.
Mime is a performance art that uses gestures and facial expressions instead of words. It began in ancient Greece and Rome, evolving from religious festivals and plays. Two important figures in the development of mime were Etienne Decroux, who pioneered corporeal mime, and his student Marcel Marceau, one of the most famous 20th century mimes. Mime became particularly popular in France and is now associated with French culture. Famous mimes include Charlie Chaplin and Mr. Bean.
Hedy Lamarr was an Austrian-American actress and inventor. She was born in 1914 in Vienna to a wealthy Jewish family. As a young woman, she began acting in films and became famous for her controversial role in Ecstasy where she performed the first nude scene in a mainstream film. She later escaped an abusive marriage and fled to America where she had a successful film career but also studied engineering. In the 1940s, she co-invented an early technique for spread spectrum communications and frequency hopping which laid the foundation for modern Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and cellular networks. She spent her later life in poverty despite the importance of her invention. Hedy Lamarr lived a remarkable life as both an actress and inventor
This document provides background information on British film director Shane Meadows. It discusses Meadows' working-class upbringing and how it has influenced his films. It summarizes several of his films including 24.7, A Room for Romeo Brass, and Dead Man's Shoes. It focuses most on Meadows' film This is England, set in 1980s Britain, exploring youth subcultures like skinheads and the political context of Margaret Thatcher's government.
Richard Russo was born in 1949 in New York and grew up in a small town. He received bachelor's, master's and PhD degrees from the University of Arizona. Russo worked as a professor and now lives in Maine where he writes novels and screenplays. Some of his notable works include Nobody's Fool, Empire Falls, and The Risk Pool. Empire Falls won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 2002. Russo's novels are praised for their relatable characters and depictions of small town life.
The document provides a brief summary of Oscar Wilde's novel "The Picture of Dorian Gray". It describes how the story follows a handsome young man named Dorian who remains youthful while his portrait ages and reflects his moral decay as he engages in a hedonistic lifestyle. The novel was written in the Victorian era and explores themes of beauty, youth, influence, and the soul.
The document is a quiz containing 35 questions about music, entertainment, literature and arts. It includes questions about movies, books, songs, artists and more. The questions range from identifying actors in film roles to naming songs and albums. The document provides clues and details to help identify the correct answers to the trivia questions.
Similar Products - The History of Comedy08shaqdoyl
Slapstick comedy relying on physical humor such as chases and collisions dominated silent films from 1895-1930 due to the lack of dialogue. Charlie Chaplin was highly influential, directing films that used natural slapstick rather than artificial gags. From 1930-1950, talkies rose in popularity and verbal humor including puns and parodies began to be used more frequently than slapstick. Broad star-packed comedies increased in the 1960s while the Pink Panther series was also very successful.
This powerpoint travels back in time to explore where the genre comedy originates from, it includes legends such as Charlie Chaplin and Macaulay Culkin.
This document provides a summary of 15 chapters from the novel "The Picture of Dorian Gray" by Oscar Wilde. It summarizes the key events and developments in each chapter, including Dorian meeting Lord Henry and having his portrait painted by Basil, developing a friendship with Lord Henry, falling in love with Sibyl Vane, cruelly rejecting her after her acting disappoints him, covering up his portrait as it begins to change to reflect his moral decay over the years, and ultimately destroying the portrait at the end as he realizes its power over him.
George Orwell wrote a book about his experiences in the Spanish Civil War. He has a square named after him in Barcelona that is now under CCTV surveillance.
A Lissajous curve was used for the title sequence of the movie Vertigo.
In 2011, the Guy Fawkes mask from V for Vendetta was popular due to protests and became very profitable for Time Warner since they hold merchandising rights to the character.
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.
The 1967 Disney film The Jungle Book was produced using Walt Disney's streamlined animation process. Walt Disney was heavily involved in the production and made changes to better appeal to family audiences. The film pioneered techniques like basing the animated characters on the voice actors' performances. It was a financial success for Disney Studios upon its release, distributing the film through Disney's own channels.
The document provides information about the production, distribution, and audiences of Disney's 1967 animated film The Jungle Book and the 2016 live-action remake. It details how Walt Disney was heavily involved in the production of the 1967 film, influencing elements like the story, characters, and voice casting. It was a major commercial success for Disney. The document also discusses ownership and distribution of the films through Disney and its subsidiaries as well as relevant regulation around copyright.
Thomas Lanier Williams was an American playwright, poet, and novelist. Some of his most famous plays include The Glass Menagerie (1944), A Streetcar Named Desire (1947), and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1955). The Glass Menagerie tells the story of Amanda Wingfield and her children Laura and Tom set in St. Louis in the late 1930s. Amanda yearns to find a husband for her shy daughter Laura while Tom works to support the family. A Streetcar Named Desire follows Blanche DuBois who arrives in New Orleans to live with her sister Stella and her brutish brother-in-law Stanley. Williams won two Pulitzer Prizes and a Tony Award for
"Music, Gender and Disney: The musical portrayal of the female protagonists of Walt Disney Animated Feature Films"
My final year undergraduate dissertation for my Bachelor of Music at the University of Edinburgh.
HEDY LAMARR - A BRAIN BEHIND BEAUTY, Part I, Suy / São LudovinoSão Ludovino
Hedy Lamarr was an Austrian-American actress and inventor. In the 1940s, she and composer George Antheil invented and patented a technique called frequency hopping that later became important to wireless communication technologies like Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. Their idea used synchronized frequency changes to make radio communications more secure and difficult to detect or interfere with. Though the technology of the time prevented applying it during World War II as intended, their concept became integral to modern wireless networks and cellular phones. Lamarr's career as a Hollywood actress brought her fame, but she also made significant contributions as an inventor.
During the silent film era of the early 20th century, comedy films relied heavily on visual humor like slapstick and burlesque since there was no sound. Popular comedic actors of this time included Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, and Harold Lloyd. In the 1920s, animated cartoons featuring characters like Felix the Cat and Mickey Mouse also became a popular comedic trend. As sound was introduced towards the late 1920s, it allowed for verbal humor and enhanced visual gags, though Charlie Chaplin still made silent films with occasional sound effects. Different types of comedy films emerged over the decades, including screwball comedies by Frank Capra, darker satires in the late 1950s, black anti-war comedies in
Comedy has evolved significantly from its origins in the late 19th century. Early comedy films in the silent era relied heavily on slapstick humor popularized by Charlie Chaplin. In the 1950s and 1960s, television rose to prominence and comedy films became darker, often dealing with themes of murder and war. By the 1970s-1980s, comedies featured more foolish and immature humor, while sketch films grew in popularity. Today, comedy encompasses all genres and remains a major form of entertainment across film and television.
Mime began as a form of communication before spoken language and later developed into a form of entertainment. It originated in ancient Greece and was brought to Rome, growing more popular under Emperor Augustus. Mime continued through the Middle Ages as Commedia Dell'Arte street performances and moraliy/miracle plays. Famous mimes like Charlie Chaplin and Rowan Atkinson used mime, movements, and facial expressions to develop beloved comedic characters without words. The social, economic, historical, and technological factors of different eras influenced the development and popularity of mime as a performing art.
Comedy began in 1895 with silent films that relied on slapstick and burlesque humor. Slapstick involved exaggerated physical comedy like chases and pratfalls, while burlesque used parodies and sketches. Charlie Chaplin was famous for his slapstick films in the 1910s that featured daring stunts and aerobatics. As silent films lost popularity in the 1930s-1950s, comedy films incorporated dialogue and verbal humor like innuendos and parodies. In the 1960s, comedy became darker with social commentary and spoofs, exemplified by the influential Monty Python. Modern comedy encompasses various formats, from sketch shows like Little Britain to films that use humor around alcohol and youthful hijinks like
The document describes the story of Dorian Gray, a young and beautiful man whose portrait ages instead of him after he makes a wish, allowing him to indulge in a life of vice without consequences while his portrait grows increasingly hideous, until he is eventually found dead next to a portrait of his former self. It follows Dorian as he falls in love with an actress named Sibyl Vane and how his cruel treatment of her causes his first signs of aging in the portrait, beginning his descent into a corrupt and amoral life as he tries in vain to preserve his youth and good looks.
Mime is a performance art that uses gestures and facial expressions instead of words. It began in ancient Greece and Rome, evolving from religious festivals and plays. Two important figures in the development of mime were Etienne Decroux, who pioneered corporeal mime, and his student Marcel Marceau, one of the most famous 20th century mimes. Mime became particularly popular in France and is now associated with French culture. Famous mimes include Charlie Chaplin and Mr. Bean.
Hedy Lamarr was an Austrian-American actress and inventor. She was born in 1914 in Vienna to a wealthy Jewish family. As a young woman, she began acting in films and became famous for her controversial role in Ecstasy where she performed the first nude scene in a mainstream film. She later escaped an abusive marriage and fled to America where she had a successful film career but also studied engineering. In the 1940s, she co-invented an early technique for spread spectrum communications and frequency hopping which laid the foundation for modern Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and cellular networks. She spent her later life in poverty despite the importance of her invention. Hedy Lamarr lived a remarkable life as both an actress and inventor
This document provides background information on British film director Shane Meadows. It discusses Meadows' working-class upbringing and how it has influenced his films. It summarizes several of his films including 24.7, A Room for Romeo Brass, and Dead Man's Shoes. It focuses most on Meadows' film This is England, set in 1980s Britain, exploring youth subcultures like skinheads and the political context of Margaret Thatcher's government.
Richard Russo was born in 1949 in New York and grew up in a small town. He received bachelor's, master's and PhD degrees from the University of Arizona. Russo worked as a professor and now lives in Maine where he writes novels and screenplays. Some of his notable works include Nobody's Fool, Empire Falls, and The Risk Pool. Empire Falls won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 2002. Russo's novels are praised for their relatable characters and depictions of small town life.
The document provides a brief summary of Oscar Wilde's novel "The Picture of Dorian Gray". It describes how the story follows a handsome young man named Dorian who remains youthful while his portrait ages and reflects his moral decay as he engages in a hedonistic lifestyle. The novel was written in the Victorian era and explores themes of beauty, youth, influence, and the soul.
The document is a quiz containing 35 questions about music, entertainment, literature and arts. It includes questions about movies, books, songs, artists and more. The questions range from identifying actors in film roles to naming songs and albums. The document provides clues and details to help identify the correct answers to the trivia questions.
Similar Products - The History of Comedy08shaqdoyl
Slapstick comedy relying on physical humor such as chases and collisions dominated silent films from 1895-1930 due to the lack of dialogue. Charlie Chaplin was highly influential, directing films that used natural slapstick rather than artificial gags. From 1930-1950, talkies rose in popularity and verbal humor including puns and parodies began to be used more frequently than slapstick. Broad star-packed comedies increased in the 1960s while the Pink Panther series was also very successful.
This powerpoint travels back in time to explore where the genre comedy originates from, it includes legends such as Charlie Chaplin and Macaulay Culkin.
This document provides a summary of 15 chapters from the novel "The Picture of Dorian Gray" by Oscar Wilde. It summarizes the key events and developments in each chapter, including Dorian meeting Lord Henry and having his portrait painted by Basil, developing a friendship with Lord Henry, falling in love with Sibyl Vane, cruelly rejecting her after her acting disappoints him, covering up his portrait as it begins to change to reflect his moral decay over the years, and ultimately destroying the portrait at the end as he realizes its power over him.
George Orwell wrote a book about his experiences in the Spanish Civil War. He has a square named after him in Barcelona that is now under CCTV surveillance.
A Lissajous curve was used for the title sequence of the movie Vertigo.
In 2011, the Guy Fawkes mask from V for Vendetta was popular due to protests and became very profitable for Time Warner since they hold merchandising rights to the character.
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.
The 1967 Disney film The Jungle Book was produced using Walt Disney's streamlined animation process. Walt Disney was heavily involved in the production and made changes to better appeal to family audiences. The film pioneered techniques like basing the animated characters on the voice actors' performances. It was a financial success for Disney Studios upon its release, distributing the film through Disney's own channels.
The document provides information about the production, distribution, and audiences of Disney's 1967 animated film The Jungle Book and the 2016 live-action remake. It details how Walt Disney was heavily involved in the production of the 1967 film, influencing elements like the story, characters, and voice casting. It was a major commercial success for Disney. The document also discusses ownership and distribution of the films through Disney and its subsidiaries as well as relevant regulation around copyright.
The document provides information about the production, distribution, and audiences of Disney's 1967 animated film The Jungle Book and the 2016 live-action remake. It details how Walt Disney was heavily involved in the production of the 1967 film, influencing elements like the characters, story, and voice casting. It discusses the film's financial success, distribution through various home media formats over time, and Disney's strategy of vertical integration in production and distribution. Regulations around copyright and classification that affected the films are also summarized.
The document provides information about the production, distribution, and audiences of Disney's 1967 animated film The Jungle Book and the 2016 live-action remake. It details how Walt Disney was heavily involved in the production of the 1967 film, influencing elements like the story, characters, and voice casting. It was a major commercial success for Disney. The document also discusses ownership and distribution of the films through Disney's vertically integrated model, as well as regulations around copyright and classification.
The document provides information about the production, distribution, and audiences of Disney's 1967 animated film The Jungle Book and the 2016 live-action remake. It details how Walt Disney was heavily involved in the production of the 1967 film, influencing elements like the story, characters, and voice casting. It was a major commercial success for Disney. The document also discusses ownership and distribution of the films through Disney and issues of copyright and classification.
The 1967 Disney film The Jungle Book was produced using Walt Disney's streamlined animation process. Walt Disney was heavily involved in the production and made changes to better entertain audiences. The film adapted Rudyard Kipling's book but simplified the story. Characters were designed based on their voice actors' performances. Advanced animation techniques like xerography and the multiplane camera were used to create depth. Upon release by Walt Disney Productions, the film was a commercial success.
The 1967 Disney film The Jungle Book was produced using Walt Disney's streamlined animation process. Walt Disney was heavily involved in the production and made changes to better appeal to family audiences. The film pioneered techniques like basing the animated characters on the voice actors' performances. It was a financial success for Disney Studios and helped establish their family-friendly brand.
The 1967 Disney film The Jungle Book was produced using Walt Disney's streamlined animation process. Walt Disney was heavily involved in the production and made changes to better entertain audiences. The film adapted Rudyard Kipling's book but simplified the story. Characters were designed based on their voice actors' performances. Advanced animation techniques like xerography and the multiplane camera were used to create depth. Upon release by Walt Disney Productions, the film was a commercial success.
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 information about the production, distribution, and audiences of Disney's 1967 animated film The Jungle Book and the 2016 live-action remake. It details how Walt Disney was heavily involved in the production of the 1967 film, influencing elements like the story, characters, and voice casting. It was a major commercial success for Disney. The document also discusses ownership and distribution of the films through Disney and issues of copyright and classification.
Walter Disney was an American animator, film producer, entrepreneur and businessman who co-founded The Walt Disney Company. He created many beloved animated characters such as Mickey Mouse and is considered a pioneer in the animation industry. Some of his greatest achievements include Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937), the first full-length animated feature film, and Disneyland, the first Disney theme park which opened in 1955 and ushered in a new era of family entertainment. Disney passed away in 1966 but left behind a legacy and global entertainment company that continues to thrive today.
For over 90 years, Walt Disney has been a leader in family entertainment. Starting as a small cartoon studio in 1923, the company is now a global corporation providing entertainment across America and worldwide. Some key events in Disney's history include launching their first animated character Mickey Mouse in 1928, releasing the first full-color cartoon in 1932, and opening Disneyland, their first theme park, in 1955 which attracted over 10,000 visitors on opening day.
The document provides biographical details about Walt Disney, the creator of Mickey Mouse. It describes how Disney was born in Chicago in 1901 and developed an interest in drawing from a young age. Mickey Mouse made his debut in 1928 in the cartoon Steamboat Willie and became a hugely popular character. Disney went on to build an animation studio and create many beloved films. He also realized his dream of opening Disneyland theme park in 1955, providing a magical place where dreams come true. Disney had a tremendous impact on popular culture and the entertainment industry before his death in 1966.
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.
Walter Elias "Walt" Disney was an American animator, filmmaker and entrepreneur. He began his career creating animated shorts with characters like Oswald the Lucky Rabbit and Alice. 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 had a massive impact on family entertainment through his animated films and theme parks. He is considered a pioneer of the American animation industry.
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. In 1928, he created the iconic character Mickey Mouse which became a huge commercial success. One of Disney's most famous works was the 1937 animated film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, which was a landmark in feature-length animation. Other influential works included the 1953 film Peter Pan. Disney revolutionized the animation industry and became known as the "Father of Animation" for his pioneering achievements and mass influence on family entertainment.
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.
Walter Elias Disney, known as Walt Disney, was a famous American entrepreneur, voice actor, animator and film producer who is best known as a co-founder of Walt Disney Productions. Some of his most notable achievements include creating the world's first full-length animated feature film, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and founding Disneyland, the first theme park dedicated to Disney characters. He also created the iconic character Mickey Mouse, who became his most successful creation and a global symbol of childhood. Disney revolutionized the animation and entertainment industry and left behind a legacy and entertainment empire that continues to thrive today under The Walt Disney Company.
Walt Disney was born in 1901 in Chicago and showed an early interest in art. He pursued his artistic talents and studied commercial art. After serving in World War I, Disney began producing animated short films. He created the character Mickey Mouse in 1928, which was a huge success. Disney continued innovating, producing the first full-length animated films in the 1930s. He opened Disneyland theme park in 1955, which was hugely popular and the beginning of the Disney brand's expansion into parks and resorts.
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Most Talented Disney Animator Don Lusk
1. Most Talented Disney Animator Don Lusk
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.
Disney Animation Research Library confirmed that Lusk was considered
the last surviving artist from the early days of Disney Animation.
Born on October 1913 in United States, he served in the United States
Marines during World War II.
At the age of 20 in the year 1933 Lusk was hired by The Walt Disney
Company as an In-betweener.
Don Lusk contributed on many Disney animated films that are now
considered classics such as Snow White, Bambi, Pinocchio and Seven
Dwarfs.
2. Don Lusk Career as an Animator
Donald or Don Lusk career spanned more than sixty years starting from
1933 hired by Disney.
After joining Disney at the age of 20 he worked on Mickey Mouse shorts for
several years, as he used to work on detailing of Goofy’s character.
He was responsible for filing in the gaps as an in-betweener in animation
drawings left by other animators.
After few years he was promoted to animator and contributed in
contributed in Disney’s first feature film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
made in 1937.
He also contributed in1938’s Ferdinand the Bull adapted from The story of
Ferdinand (1936) by author Munro Leaf.
Don Lusk worked on numerous Disney classics as an Animator including
Pinocchio, Fantasia, Bambi, Song of the South, Cinderella, Alice in
Wonderland, Sleeping Beauty and the list goes on.
At Disney he spent more than two decades and during this period worked
on most of the Disney features from Snow White to 101 Dalmatians along
with many shorts.
Don Lusk worked on 13 out of the 17 Disney animated features that were
released between 1937 and 1961.
3. For the film Pinocchio, Don Lusk worked on 2danimation for Geppetto’s
pet goldfish, Cleo.
Pinocchio is a 1940 animated fantasy film produced by Walt Disney
Productions.
In the 1940 film Fantasia, Lusk single handed animated the danse arabe
portion of Fantasia’s Nutcracker sequence.
In which a collection of fish performs a hypnotic and kaleidoscopic
underwater dance.
Sketching of the fish doing her dance was quite a laborious work.
More than 1,000 artists and technicians were used in the making of
Fantasia, which showed more than 500 animated characters.
His creation on movie Fantasia is now acclaimed as one of the great early
works of animation.
In 2013 interview Lusk revealed that the final work was completed too
hurriedly and he was very dissatisfied with the finished version.
4. He contributed in the Disney studio’s innovation during its Golden Age of
Animation, as Disney developed techniques for mixing picture and sound,
animating the backgrounds and achieving bright special effects.
Talented Lusk worked on the classic ‘Nutcracker Suite’ and ‘Pastoral
Symphony’ segments of the film Fantasia.
For this ‘Nutcracker Suite’ studio filmed professional dancers Joyce Coles
and Marjorie Belcher wearing ballet skirts that resembled shapes of
blossoms.
Lusk took part in 1941 Disney animators strike and took a break from his
career and joined military service with the U.S Marines.
Later he returned in late 1940s to work on films like Bambi, Song of the
South and The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad etc.
5. Bambi released in 1942 during World War II and was Disney’s 5th full-
length animated film.
As Disney wanted the animals in Bambi to be more realistic and expressive
than those in Snow White, a painter of animals named Rico LeBrun was
invited to teach animators on the structure and movements of animals.
Lusk was allocated to the training film unit in Quantico, Virginia, where he
spent few years working with other enlisted animation artists such as Carl
Fallberg, Tom Codrick and Pete Alvarado.
After the World War end, Lusk returned to Disney to work on Alice in
Wonderland where Alice falls down in the rabbit hole;.
Flora and Merry weather throwing pink and blue pixie dust in the film
Sleeping Beauty and the nanny in movie 101 Dalmatians running out into
the streets and yelling for help after the puppies are stolen.
Don Lusk left Disney in 1960 to direct multiple cartoon films and series.
During 1960s he worked on Peanuts TV specials, many of the Charlie
Brown TV programs such as What a Nightmare, Charlie Brown! And you’re
a good sport, Charlie Brown.
6. He also directed several television shows like The Smurfs, Yo Yogi, The
Addams Family and 80s cartoon series of Paddington Bear.
Lusk freelanced for studios like Bill Melendez and Walter Lantz before
moving to Hanna-Barbera in the 1970s.
At Hanna-Barbera production he worked on episodes of Scooby-Doo, The
Flintstones, The Jetsons and Tom and Jerry.
He continued his work in animation in 1990s and contributed in series of
The Jetsons revival, Adventures of the Gummi Bears and multiple episodes
of Captain Planet and the Planeteers.
Don Lusk took final retirement at the age of 80 in 1995 after his work on
the children’s TV show The Pirates of Dark Water.
He was nominated twice for the Emmy award for his work on The Smurfs
in 1988 and 1989 and for Pup in Scooby-Doo in the year 1999.
He received the Winsor McCay Award in 2014 for lifetime achievement at
the Annie Awards.
7. Among the Nine Old Men of Disney Animators; Don Lusk is one who
supported elite animators but never received the same kind of recognition.
Don Lusk wasn’t simply an artist in the animation industry but a true
pioneer of the art form.
He helped to develop the art form of animation that inspired artists who
followed his footsteps.
Hence we noticed in this blog that contribution of an In-betweener plays an
important role in the animation industry and only a talented, skilled and
innovative person can become In-betweener in the animation field.
Join Us to know about animation Industry, and become an animator.