The Reluctant Dragon – Part 2
From concept art to film reviews, there’s even more one can examine concerning this character.
From concept art to film reviews, there’s even more one can examine concerning this character.
1947 was a busy year for cartoon circus action, among them a George Pal Puppetoon, a Disney featurette, a Tex Avery oddity, and visits by Andy Panda and Popeye.
A centennial celebration cameoing codices cleverly – come see!
Weather episodes of Winnie the Pooh, Aladdin, Kim Possible, Lilo and Stitch, and a relatively new Mickey Mouse cartoon with some epic storm action in nostalgic remembrance of their good old days.
More wet, dry, and generally unsettled Disney TV offerings this week on our continuing stormchasers’ trek – not necessarily in chronological order.
Today we survey some of the last storm stories to grace the big screen – some still impressive, a few rather dreadful.
Layne was a background artist for the Walt Disney Studios in the 1940s before embarking on a robust commercial art career.
After four years of production, a new generation of animators had made a film for a new generation of audiences.
As Disney historian Mindy Johnson wrote, “She became the pitch pixie for a wide range of sponsors’ products.
World Animation History Global Perspectives Beck, Jerry. Animation Art: From Pencil to Pixel, the World of Cartoon, Anime, & CGI.Paperback First Edition. Ted Smart. 2004. ISBN-10: 1844512347. ISBN-13: 9781844512348. Paperback…