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I can't recall. If it did, it was an obvious error on their part. Lasseter only gets an executive producer credit on WDAS' and DisneyToon Studios' films.DisneyDude2010 wrote:Didn't the NY site report that Lasseter was both producer and executive producer for KOTE?
Well actually we got a teaser trailer for Tangled in the Feb 2010, so hopefully Frozen we will get a little teaser of Frozen!DisneyEra wrote:Funny how BleedingCool thinks we will see a trailer by the end of this year. Considering Tangled & Wreck-It Ralph's trailer were not released until June.
Ah yes, I remeber that teaser. Also, the June trailer of Tangled was leaked in unfinished animation/storyboard form in Feb. 2010! I have a feeling that Frozen will have a similar vibe to Tangled, via trailers, marketing, ect.DisneyDude2010 wrote:Well actually we got a teaser trailer for Tangled in the Feb 2010, so hopefully Frozen we will get a little teaser of Frozen!DisneyEra wrote:Funny how BleedingCool thinks we will see a trailer by the end of this year. Considering Tangled & Wreck-It Ralph's trailer were not released until June.
After all of that, we got a quick glimpse at Disney's new film, Frozen, their next CG animated project that's loosely based on Hans Christian Anderson's "The Snow Queen." The musical stars Broadway legend Idina Menzel as Elsa, a queen in self-imposed exile, and Kristen Bell as her sister Anna, who, along with a mountain man named Kristoff, travels into the icy wilderness to track find her sister and bring her home. Bobby Lopez (Book of Mormon, Winnie the Pooh) and his wife Kristen are writing the songs for this movie, and along with Menzel's talents, we'll also be hearing Bell's singing voice too. (The younger actress also got her start on Broadway.)
We saw some concept art for the various characters in Frozen (a goofy enchanted snowman named Olaf and a bizarre reindeer named Sven look to be the comic relief) and some dazzling locations, like a castle nestled into a gorgeous mountain range with interior designs that had a beautiful, ethereal, classic Sleeping Beauty look to them. There were also research photos from the crew's trip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, where they trudged through ten feet of snow to get an up close experience regarding how those motions look and feel so they can incorporate it into the film.
I get it now. Kay and the Snow Queen have basically been combined into one character, thus eliminating the only male. Obviously they want a male character that is strong enough for boys to look up to, so we get Kristoff. I must say that I'm a little more enthusiastic now that this plot point has been revealed. I think I can deal with her saving the Snow Queen herself instead of her friend. Plus, we've never seen a true sibling film from Disney (that I can think of) so it may be a nice change.FigmentJedi wrote:http://www.firstshowing.net/2012/an-ear ... ints-more/
After all of that, we got a quick glimpse at Disney's new film, Frozen, their next CG animated project that's loosely based on Hans Christian Anderson's "The Snow Queen." The musical stars Broadway legend Idina Menzel as Elsa, a queen in self-imposed exile, and Kristen Bell as her sister Anna, who, along with a mountain man named Kristoff, travels into the icy wilderness to track find her sister and bring her home. Bobby Lopez (Book of Mormon, Winnie the Pooh) and his wife Kristen are writing the songs for this movie, and along with Menzel's talents, we'll also be hearing Bell's singing voice too. (The younger actress also got her start on Broadway.)
We saw some concept art for the various characters in Frozen (a goofy enchanted snowman named Olaf and a bizarre reindeer named Sven look to be the comic relief) and some dazzling locations, like a castle nestled into a gorgeous mountain range with interior designs that had a beautiful, ethereal, classic Sleeping Beauty look to them. There were also research photos from the crew's trip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, where they trudged through ten feet of snow to get an up close experience regarding how those motions look and feel so they can incorporate it into the film.
When it was first announced, we learned that the CG musical film told the story of the fabled Snow Queen, loosely based on the Hans Christian Anderson fairytale. We've also known for about a month now that Kristen Bell and Idina Menzel are set to voice the lead roles. More recently, we discovered where the movie has drawn its inspiration.
"This is going to be a world that is inspired by the real, rugged, majestic beauty of Norway," said Emily Thompson, Senior Manager of Communications at Disney Animation. "Even though the story won’t necessarily take place in a specific time or location, that’s our inspiration."
At its heart, though, Frozen tells the story between two sisters, Anna (Bell) and Elsa (Menzel). "They do a really, really fantastic job together," continued Thompson. "Anna and her partner in crime, Kristoff -- he’s kind of a rugged mountain man -- they set off on a journey to find Anna’s sister the Snow Queen, Elsa, who’s banished herself to the mountains where she’s built this beautiful snow palace; she’s in this kind of self-imposed exile. So they’re going to find Elsa and bring her back."
This is all in order to save Anna's kingdom, which has been cursed in eternal winter. "Along the way, they meet up with this enchanted snow man Olaf, who provides a lot of the comic relief. Then there’s also a mangy looking reindeer named Sven."
Eeeh, what about "Lilo & Stitch" and "Brother Bear"?Plus, we've never seen a true sibling film from Disney (that I can think of) so it may be a nice change.
)Hello Edthehyena, welcome!Edthehyena wrote:(by the way, if Anna is Elsa's sister and if Elsa is a queen… Anna IS a princess !)
