UPA’s “After the Cut” (1946) and “Landing Accidents” (1946)
After the Cut and Landing Accidents were produced for the Navy. These are especially hard to come by, leaving vintage prints from the era being the only copies available.
After the Cut and Landing Accidents were produced for the Navy. These are especially hard to come by, leaving vintage prints from the era being the only copies available.
Seeing this film in Technicolor is a revelation, especially the almost neon-bright contrasting color palettes in Shane Miller’s backgrounds.
Something was a edited out of this 1947 Popeye cartoon. Do you have a theory on what might have been contained in the cut footage?
We resume our marriage and stork survey from last week, as our trail veers into wartime romances, baby boomers, and beyond!
I thought I’d post a couple of the stills we’ve been pulling as we’re working on some of the new projects.
What do Pat Sullivan, Max Fleischer, Walt Disney, Ralph Bakshi, Screen Gems and Famous Studios have in common? All of them were a part of the fantastic career of animator/director Al Eugster!
I wonder how many people sang along to these films; does anyone remember going to a theatre and seeing one with a singing audience?
In “Saved By The Bell” it’s not only a good idea to have gags be violent, it’s preferable to have *every* gag involve great pain caused by another.
This week, we look into the career of one of the most notable animators of the East Coast, Myron Waldman!
This particular short is one of the most ambitious of the Famous Studios cartoons in layout and overall design.