
The toys look great, very quirky lol
Candy kids are making me hungry.Sotiris wrote:Disney Holiday Gift Preview 2012: 'Wreck-It-Ralph' Toys Reveal 10 New Characters
http://pixartimes.com/2012/06/26/disney ... haracters/
Why does it matter? Clearly they saw something in his work that they felt the project would benefit from. Deciding who should do any given task is not as simple as this guy is a such and such, and that guy is a so and so. assign it to them and call it a day. Reaching outside of the company should be encouraged. Otherwise your just going to use the same inbred ideas over and over.Jules wrote:Extremely interesting, but did they really need to contact an outside designer to cook up the film's logo? Surely there are graphic designers and the like employed at WDAS, who could have done this just as well?
Crazy.
I don't want to be provocative, but in the light of such comments, do you remember what almost happened to Disney circa 1984?Disney Duster wrote:Well whatdya know, you're right, I don't like that very much either! I wonder if Walt ever did that.
Source: http://animationguildblog.blogspot.com/ ... t-diz.htmlSteve Hulett wrote:This morning I ambled about the hat building. The entry hall is festooned with Wreck-It Ralph displays: "Making of," in the case in the long hall, a big cardboard lobby display by the main desk. (I asked the guard sitting behind it how he could stand the same trailer sound track over and over. He said: "Not easy.")
Inside, the lighting department is into working Saturdays as the days before release dwindle away.
"We're down to just getting the picture done. I don't think there will be too many changes. There's no time. ..."
Meantime, some animators have gotten their lay-off dates. One of the lighters related: "There's going to be a four-month gap between Wreck-It and Frozen, and I don't think they'll hang onto anyone they don't need to keep."
(From what I've heard from talking with contacts in the industry:) While Pixar doesn't lay off the percentage that Disney does, Pixar does actually lay some people off. But Pixar is the exception to the rule. Disney, Dreamworks, Sony, Blue Sky all work on the same model. It is unfortunate, and I do wish Disney kept on the number that Pixar does, but we shouldn't necessarily look DOWN on Disney for doing things this way.Prince Edward wrote:Lay-off dates? Does Pixar animation lay-off their people between films? No, they do not. Not surprising that Walt Disney Animation Studios have been having a hard time for the last decade, they really should keep their people and build up the same kind of creative environment that Pixar enjoys. But corporate Disney are to greedy with their money, they don't relalize that in order to maintain quality, build a strong brand and to earn money, they have to spend some money as well.