Unpredictable as Weather (Part 8)
We resume our survey of animated weather disasters in 1935, beginning with a landmark film well-remembered.
We resume our survey of animated weather disasters in 1935, beginning with a landmark film well-remembered.
When Art Davis’ brother, Phil, left the Charles Mintz studio, his fellow artists gave him a scrapbook filled with caricatures and gag drawings. Check out this treasure trove!
Layne was a background artist for the Walt Disney Studios in the 1940s before embarking on a robust commercial art career.
The Three Little Pigs arrived in theaters with the same force as the Big Bad Wolf blowing a house in. It was a blockbuster.
If you can actually follow this film and give a summation of what’s going on I’ll send you a free Thunderbean DVD.
It’s El Niño season in the animated world, as heavy rain and snow appear to dominate.
Their were endless possibilities in the combination of Popeye, Olive Oyl, and Bluto – as well as in the music played in the background.
It seems there were multiple attempts – so let’s take a look at what might have been, as well as what actually was.
26 years later, a look back at what is now an indelible part off our pop culture.
Jerry Beck is a writer, animation producer, college professor and author of more than 15 books on animation history. He is a former studio exec with Nickelodeon Movies and Disney, and has written for The Hollywood Reporter and Variety. He has curated cartoons for DVD and Blu-ray compilations and has lent his expertise to dozens of bonus documentaries and audio commentaries on such. Beck is currently on the faculty of CalArts in Valencia, UCLA in Westwood and Woodbury University in Burbank – teaching animation history. More about Jerry Beck [Click Here]