Re: Frozen 2
Posted: Thu Apr 11, 2019 1:02 pm
Source: https://abc7.com/entertainment/disney-a ... 2/5244156/Disney is pulling back the curtain to give fans a behind-the-scenes look at the making of "Frozen 2."
The company has commissioned "Into the Unknown: Making Frozen 2," a documentary series chronicling the making of the "Frozen" sequel, Walt Disney Animation Studios chief creative officer Jennifer Lee announced to investors Thursday. The documentary series will premiere on Disney+, the company's upcoming direct-to-consumer streaming service launching later this year.
Lee described the series as real and raw, saying that it "showcases our collaborative environment in a way we have never shared before." It focuses on the cast, music team and other teams involved in the production of the film.
"Nothing is off limits," she said.
Lee teased that "Into the Unknown" is also the title of a song in "Frozen 2."
Source : https://www.cnet.com/news/in-disney-plu ... -not-okay/A clip shown Thursday as part of a presentation for the Disney Plus streaming video service gave us a glimpse of Anna kneeling before Olaf, who says in a worried voice, "I don't think Elsa's OK."
We also hear a voice-over of a troll saying, "You must find the truth."
It's the first clip to feature the actors' voices, with the original trailer featuring only the film's music.


Yes, that's a bit strange. And it's curious that the same thing happens in the stickers you posted. Probably because it was based on the same design, but I wonder if it means something. I'm also curious about the slogan "Believe in the journey". What could it mean?Sotiris wrote:It's weird that Anna is looking at us instead of where the rest of the characters are.
Maybe they're not only referring to the journey itself, but also to the emotional journey the characters will have to experience. Anyway, I think a big part of the movie will probably be spent on the literal journey.unprincess wrote:Also noticed there seems to be a lot of emphasis on the "journey" aspect. Makes me wonder if the actual traveling segment to wherever they are going to is going to be more important and comprise the bulk of the screen time more than the actual final destination.
Source: https://twitter.com/_paul_briggs_/statu ... 2618253313Paul Briggs wrote:Was lucky to sit in on a Frozen2 animation dailies session this morning - oh my...our animators are insanely talented.

The first "Frozen" was also animating and still finalising the story in the year of its release. Elsa's character was especially changed quite a bit only several months before the movie was released. "For the First Time in Forever" wasn't even written until the summer of 2013. Animation is a slow process, so I don't think this is quite that unusual, especially if the directors feel something needs to be changed. I always think of how "Wall-E" changed its ending even after the original climax was almost fully animated.Atlantica wrote:I'm not really clued into what schedules are like for animated movies, but it feels like this one is really behind ? I follow one of the animators on instagram and he said they are now just starting to get busy with it. . . which feels like it is really late ? Or is this usual.
It depends on the "stuff". If it's changing the camera angle, sure but if it's something like adding a new character, it's definitely not. Modeling, rigging and animating is much more time consuming than its hand-drawn equivalent.unprincess wrote:That's one of the reasons CGI is much preferred over hand-drawn animation by the big studios, stuff can be easily and quickly added or changed in the last minute.
What was the original ending of WALL-E like?estefan wrote:I always think of how "Wall-E" changed its ending even after the original climax was almost fully animated.
You can see it on the Blu-Ray/DVD. Originally, Eve would be the one broken and Wall-E was going to save her in the climax. This scene had already been animated and sections even fully rendered (a bit even made it into the theatrical trailer) until Andrew Stanton decided at the last minute that Eve saving Wall-E would make for a stronger ending.JeanGreyForever wrote:What was the original ending of WALL-E like?
Thanks, that sounds familiar and I'm pretty sure I remember watching that on the Blu-Ray now. I much prefer the finalized ending with EVE saving WALL-E though so that was a good choice on Stanton's part.estefan wrote:You can see it on the Blu-Ray/DVD. Originally, Eve would be the one broken and Wall-E was going to save her in the climax. This scene had already been animated and sections even fully rendered (a bit even made it into the theatrical trailer) until Andrew Stanton decided at the last minute that Eve saving Wall-E would make for a stronger ending.JeanGreyForever wrote:What was the original ending of WALL-E like?