Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
At its original allocated time slot, the series aired immediately after syndicated repeats of Josie and the Pussycats (1970–1971) and right before new episodes of The Pink Panther Show (1969–1980). [26] In August 1989, United American Video released several Filmation series on VHS in the United States.
The first computer-generated music video. [32] The animators would go on to found Mainframe Entertainment. Labyrinth: 1986 First realistic CGI animal. [32] The Great Mouse Detective: The first Disney film to extensively use computer animation --notably for the two-minute clock tower sequence. Flight of the Navigator
MTV launched in 1981 and further popularized the music video medium, which allowed relatively free artistic expression and creative techniques, since everyone involved wanted their video to stand out. Many of the most celebrated music videos of the 1980s featured animation, often created with techniques that differed from standard cel animation.
Freleng also produced several TV specials based on Dr. Seuss books throughout the 1970s, including The Cat in the Hat and The Lorax. In 1981, Friz Freleng retired, and shortly thereafter Marvel Comics bought out the DFE studio, due largely to its pre-existing relationship from the commissioned shows The New Fantastic Four (1978) and Spider ...
An invention of the Leo Burnett advertising company where Martwick worked, Morris was featured in 58 television commercials which aired from 1969 to 1978. [2] [3] John Erwin provided the voice-over for the cat. [4] Morris won two PATSY Awards (an award for animal performers in film and television) in 1972 and 1973. [2]
The Missing Reel: The Untold Story of the Lost Inventor of Moving Pictures. Charles Atheneum. ISBN 978-0689120688. Cousins, Mark. The Story of Film: A Worldwide History, New York: Thunder's Mouth press, 2006. Dixon, Wheeler Winston and Gwendolyn Audrey Foster. A Short History of Film, 2nd edition. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 2013.
Animals, Animals, Animals is a 1976–1981 educational television series on ABC about animals. [3] The program, produced by ABC News with animated segments produced by Al Brodax, [4] was hosted by Hal Linden. [2] The show aired in most markets at Sunday mornings at 11:30 am Eastern Time. [5]
During the 1970s, filmmakers increasingly depicted explicit sexual content and showed gunfight and battle scenes that included graphic images of bloody deaths – a notable example of this is Wes Craven's The Last House on the Left (1972). Post-classical cinema is the changing methods of storytelling of the New Hollywood producers.