Category Archives: ANIMATION ANECDOTES

Animation Anecdotes #354
ANIMATION ANECDOTES
March 16, 2018 posted by Jim Korkis

Animation Anecdotes #354

Glen Keane used one of Disney’s fabled Nine Old Men animators, Eric Larson, as a model for Dr. Dawson in Disney’s The Great Mouse Detective.

Animation Anecdotes #353
ANIMATION ANECDOTES
March 9, 2018 posted by Jim Korkis

Animation Anecdotes #353

Leonard Maltin wrote Jay Ward a letter when he was twelve years old and Ward wrote back “on wonderful embossed Bullwinkle stationery!” Thus began a lively and very friendly correspondence.

Animation Anecdotes #352
ANIMATION ANECDOTES
March 2, 2018 posted by Jim Korkis

Animation Anecdotes #352

In 1982, Don Bluth discussed his next picture, a modern-day fairy tale, based on a very old story. That project, East of the Sun West of the Moon, was never produced.

Animation Anecdotes #351
ANIMATION ANECDOTES
February 23, 2018 posted by Jim Korkis

Animation Anecdotes #351

Actresses Cynthia Leake and Emma Samms were among the rotoscoped performers for Teegra in Bakshi’s “Fire and Ice” – a character named on the Frazetta model sheet as “Tygra” .

Animation Anecdotes #350
ANIMATION ANECDOTES
February 16, 2018 posted by Jim Korkis

Animation Anecdotes #350

“I went to Miami to take a job as an inker at Fleischer Studios”, recalled Sy Reit. “I worked on Gulliver, on Popeye and a few Betty Boops, which were rapidly phasing out.”

Animation Anecdotes #349
ANIMATION ANECDOTES
February 9, 2018 posted by Jim Korkis

Animation Anecdotes #349

Paige O’Hara who voiced Belle in Disney’s Beauty and the Beast said, “Some people think I look a lot like her, and some don’t think I do at all.”

Animation Anecdotes #348
ANIMATION ANECDOTES
February 2, 2018 posted by Jim Korkis

Animation Anecdotes #348

“With Space Ace the players know more. They have loftier goals and deserve a better prize in Kimberley,” said Don Bluth. “They also have to be able to handle the better prize.”

Animation Anecdotes #347
ANIMATION ANECDOTES
January 26, 2018 posted by Jim Korkis

Animation Anecdotes #347

“Unlike most people in television, Jay Ward didn’t underestimate the intelligence of the audience. It’s the most important creative thing I ever learned.”

Animation Anecdotes #346
ANIMATION ANECDOTES
January 19, 2018 posted by Jim Korkis

Animation Anecdotes #346

Legendary animator Fred Moore died November 23rd, 1952 of injuries suffered in a car accident. Here is the obit for Moore from the Los Angeles Times.