(I've pasted the article in my 'animation articles and reviews' scrapbook
 )
 ) )
 )
so, no one noticed the Veronica? It's the #1 most read magazine and they had something along the lines of "a new disney classic"... on the cover! The review gave it 4 stars and called it an instant classic. There was a separate article as well.BelleGirl wrote:Goliath, I'm sure De Telegraaf and the AD will come up with big articles about the new Disney movie. Months ago with the release of Up John Lasseter was inteviewed by De Telegraaf and he mentioned The Princess and the Frog in it as well. I try to stay optimistic.
(I've pasted the article in my 'animation articles and reviews' scrapbook)
I 'm not subscribed to the "Veronica" magazine, so I haven't seen it. I will try to have a look at it. Maybe I can ask a brother of mine who does have a subscription to keep this issue for me. Is it the most recent issue? I suppose so.PatrickvD wrote:
so, no one noticed the Veronica? It's the #1 most read magazine and they had something along the lines of "a new disney classic"... on the cover! The review gave it 4 stars and called it an instant classic. There was a separate article as well.
Not to mention the huge posters I've seen in Amsterdam and Rotterdam. TV spots started airing as well. I think the movie will perform just fine. As for the february release date, schools will be out soon and Brother Bear and Bolt did fantastic business in the exact same time of year.



 
   
   
 Yes, traditional animation in the cinema's IS regarded as something new for many people, so that's why it has to grow on them. That's what I'm saying.BelleGirl wrote:
Try to look at it from the bright side: traditional animation may be regared as 'new' and 'refreshing' now as the cinemas have been overflown with CGI for the past decade.
And what does 'not making huge amounts of money' nowadays imply? I've got the odd feeling that if a Disney movie doesn't do as well as The Lion King it's regarded is a failure, which is ridiculous.
SWEET!!blackcauldron85 wrote:New Tiana show coming to Disneyland
http://www.laughingplace.com/Latest.asp?I1=ID&I2=73351

Good point. This is true for me, too. Nobody knows PatF is coming. Also, they don't even know Bolt or Meet the Robinsons and the like are Disney-productions. They just throw it on the same pile with DreamWork's and other companies' CGI-animated films. Now Pixar, that's another story! Everybody knows what Pixar is and which films they've made, and they all love them.Marky_198 wrote:Most of my family and friends have no clue about what Disney is producing anymore, while they did 15 years ago.
 
 I'd like to see some examples of that.pap64 wrote:But seriously, the only ones complaining about the movie's "failure" are the fans.
Why would anyone in the company publicly admit to begin disappointed with the box office results? If your doing a fiscal report of some kind, you are in all likelihood going to minimize any disappointment and focus on how the film made back it's money for example.pap64 wrote:I would honestly love to hear some official comments from Disney themselves. Do THEY see the film as a success?
I assume you mean that other releases like Avatar made for the "extremely busy schedule", but lets look at what other films have made so far that were released around the same time:pap64 wrote:I am sure Disney would have wanted the film to perform more, but considering the extremely busy schedule and how in some ways the film was "experimental" they might be pleased with the results.



