Posted: Fri Oct 01, 2010 4:21 pm
But not in the second US trailer, and I only recall her being named "Rapunzel" in the Behind the Scenes featurettes. What's really surprising is that they're doing it for a Disney Channel featurette.
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Yeah and it was about time.Tristy wrote:Well, I think there's a bit more Menken music in the background there.
Especially the last part did. But I can't wait to hear more.Mr. Psycho wrote:^ I had the same thought since it sounds significantly celtic to me.
It could be.Tristy wrote:It sounds like it could be the inn song.
Thanks!Mr. Psycho wrote:^ I had the same thought since it sounds significantly celtic to me.
Great signature, ajmrowland!
Good question. Unfortunately I can't give a specific answer, but I really hope now that traditional animation will die - if not, I'm gonna kill myself, lol. I love that kind of animationDo any of you think that the death of traditional animation is upon us? I certainly hope that traditional animation will not die, and that it'll be even better during the future than it was in "The Princess and the Frog".
Thank you in advance for your replies.
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I don't think it'll ever die, honestly. People still paint on canvases and on computers right?DisneyFan09 wrote:Good question. Unfortunately I can't give a specific answer, but I really hope now that traditional animation will die - if not, I'm gonna kill myself, lol. I love that kind of animationDo any of you think that the death of traditional animation is upon us? I certainly hope that traditional animation will not die, and that it'll be even better during the future than it was in "The Princess and the Frog".
Thank you in advance for your replies.
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It depends on how the hair is used. In Monsters Inc. Sulley's hair didn't play a role in the store, but Sulley manipulated it in different ways. He didn't take it off like a coat or used it as a weapon. Rapunzel, however, does, and with that comes different things like weight, physics, animation and speed, as well as interaction with other objects and characters. So its something that is more complex to animated and I can see why they would have issues with it despite the technology being advanced.ajmrowland wrote:Well, I'm glad that the hair turned out the way it did. You'd think 10 years of advancing technology past Monsters, Inc. it'd be much easier to do than it is now.
That first hair test wasnt exactly great(looked a little flat). it seems the filmmakers thought so too and changed it.
Thanks!Mr. Psycho wrote:^ I had the same thought since it sounds significantly celtic to me.
Great signature, ajmrowland!![]()
And it's totally Menken Music.
That kind of opinion is not safe to express here.DisneyFan09 wrote:Good question. Unfortunately I can't give a specific answer, but I really hope now that traditional animation will die - if not, I'm gonna kill myself, lol. I love that kind of animationDo any of you think that the death of traditional animation is upon us? I certainly hope that traditional animation will not die, and that it'll be even better during the future than it was in "The Princess and the Frog".
Thank you in advance for your replies.
![]()
I didn't meant it litterally.ajmrowland wrote:That kind of opinion is not safe to express here.DisneyFan09 wrote: Good question. Unfortunately I can't give a specific answer, but I really hope now that traditional animation will die - if not, I'm gonna kill myself, lol. I love that kind of animation
I became a fan myself.pap64 wrote:I became a fan, and sent the page to my friends.