Flights of Fancy (Part 10): Pass the Ammunition
We progress further into 1942, the planes kept rolling out of the factories and into the air, inspiring animators and providing our continued focus for this series.
We progress further into 1942, the planes kept rolling out of the factories and into the air, inspiring animators and providing our continued focus for this series.
By now in our study of education in animation, television was firmly entrenched, and could no longer be relegated to the category of a passing fad.
This week, a mix of musical styles, celebrity impersonations and cameos, considerably more palatable than Paul Terry’s “Aesop’s sugar coated pills of wisdom”.
Wipe that haze out of your eyes, grab your books, and skedaddle to class, as today’s lecture covers a good cross-section of studios, and some education for several animated superstars.
Ending the 30’s and into the 40’s, we find numerous additional animated outings for the sand and surf crowd.
Who better to help a company sell their water heaters to consumers than Donald Duck and his nephews?
We continue our survey of animation’s war on weight – whether to put on the pounds or take them off.
This week’s fare will thus present the flip-side of the immortal question, “To eat or not to eat”.
Life for a judge in the human world can be challenging enough – but life for a judge in Toontown has to be absolutely “trying”.
Some more general thoughts on Donald Duck himself and his place in Disney and pop-culture history.