Published: Jan 23, 2012 by mezaFiled under:
Movies
Long ago, simple tellings of classic fairy tales spread with song appeared to be Disney’s formula for movie magic. But if the critical and box office good results of the 2010 Rapunzel film “Tangled” has anything to show, a new strategy to animated fairy tales may spell the studio’s happily ever after.
“Tangled” rocked the traditional Disney princess formula, including a
male lead and a splash of humor to go along with the 70 feet of golden
hair and shining tiara of the classic story. Almost all of the movie’s
principal characters have returned in “Tangled Ever After,” a new
cartoon short that opened in cinemas this weekend, displaying before the
3D re-release of “Beauty and the Beast.”
“We don’t want to do a sequel for the sake of sequels,” explained Byron
Howard, a Disney animator who along with Nathan Greno directed the 2010
movie and the new short. “The story has to be worth telling.”
“The movie kind of buttons up, but the one thing we didn’t do in the
movie was a wedding,” Greno affirms of the picture. “There’d be a
beautiful wedding of Flynn and Rapunzel, just like the royal wedding. It
would be this big, grand event.” The directors talk about during the
interview how that result in the short’s plot of Pascal the chameleon
and Maxiumus the horse losing Flynn and Rapunzel’s wedding rings on
their big day.
Published: Jan 11, 2012 by mezaFiled under:
Movies
A video from Disney’s future cartoon short Tangled Ever After has recently been uploaded on the studio’s official Youtube page. The short will say the tale of the crazy events that happen on Flynn and Rapunzel’s wedding day. It will be displayed in cinemas with Beauty and the Beast 3-D, which starts up next Friday.
Published: Nov 15, 2011 by mezaFiled under:
Movies
Initially scheduled as an cartoon TV special, Disney’s mini Tangled sequel Tangled Ever After is planned to be shown on the big screen with Beauty and the Beast 3-D, as outlined by the ComingSoon.net. The plot of the short will be focused around Flynn and Rapunzel’s wedding, but will be mostly centred on the animal sidekicks from the movie, Maximus the horse and Pascal the chameleon, who by mistake lose the couple’s gold bands. Beauty and the Beast 3-D arrives to cinemas on January 13th.
It practically feels anticlimactic to call a Pixar movie as the best cartoon film of 2010, since the studio is the cause of some of the most unforgettable cartoon releases of the last several years (such as 1995’s Toy Story, 2003’s Finding Nemo, and 2009’s Up). But there was not any different cartoon movie launched in 2010 that’s as enjoyable, moving, amusing, and engrossing as Toy Story 3, as filmmaker Lee Unkrich wraps up the saga of Woody, Buzz, and all the rest of Andy’s toys in a way that’s as unexpected as it's fulfilling.
2. Tangled
Even though Disney basically created the cartoon movie genre in 1937 with Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, the studio is overshadowed by its rivals lately as a result of line of enjoyable yet forgettable initiatives (like 2005’s Chicken Little and 2008’s Bolt). The very first time since 1994’s The Lion King, even so, Disney has appeared with an cartoon movie that quickly joins the position of the genre’s greatest produces - as Tangled places an inventive and wonderful spin around the old Rapunzel story book. The film’s beautiful animation is just the tip of the iceberg regarding its many, many delights, and it’s definitely hard to picture Disney leading this one in relation to entertainment value in the near future.
3. How to Train Your Dragon
For the first time from 2001’s Shrek, DreamWorks Animation has created a movie that’s just a hair’s breath far from obtaining Pixar values of quality. How to Train Your Dragon is an engrossing and often moving tale regarding the friendship involving a young Viking and a fearsome dragon, with the movie’s sweeping sensibilities shown in everything from its eye-popping pictures to its thrilling action sequences to its larger-than-life score. The tear-jerking finish is just about perfect, as the connection between protagonists Toothless and Hiccup is finally a lot more touching than one might have anticipated.
4. Shrek Forever After
Following 2007’s underwhelming Shrek the Third, the Shrek collection seemed to have officially run out of steam. With Shrek Forever After, even so, the filmmakers wonderfully amplified the decaying franchise by using a time-travelling storyline that breathed new life into familiar heroes like Shrek (Mike Myers), Donkey (Eddie Murphy), and Fiona (Cameron Diaz). Shrek Forever After is really as humorous and irreverent as the 2001 original, with the often amusing back-and-forth banter among Shrek and Donkey by themselves justifying the movie’s existence. If this certainly does indicate the final of the Shrek saga, it’s a relief to find out that everyone’s beloved ogre goes out on a high note.
5. Despicable Me
2010 saw the release of 2 films showcasing supervillains as their characters, Megamind and Despicable Me. Armed with Pierre Coffin and Chris Renaud’s off-kilter, persistently fascinating cartoon design, Despicable Me was able to conquer a quite underwhelming starting half hour to turn into a remarkably engrossing crowd-pleaser. Steve Carell’s amusing voice work as central figure Gru performs an important role in cementing the film’s success, with the really heartwarming relationship concerning his character and three lovable orphan girls making certain Despicable Me can be very touching in parts.
The red rug on the cartoon family friendly movie Tangled had been bopping with celebrities such as Tangled voice stars Mandy Moore, Zachary Levi, and Jeffrey Tambor in addition to superstars of Disney's Television shows. Tangled is Walt Disney Pictures' fiftieth cartoon feature movie and also the setup on Hollywood Blvd for that entire world premiere undoubtedly recognized the most recent big screen animated film in fashion.
Take a look at unique gallery of pictures through the event showcasing photos of Mandy Moore, Zachary Levi, Grace Potter, and others
