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Previous Posts
- "Mighty Mouse and the Wolf"
- The Vinci Code: "Mighty Mouse in Krakatoa"
- Disturbing Cartoons: "Cocky Cockroach"
- Vladimir Tytla Celebration- Part 4
- Italian animation masterpiece: "L'ultimo Sciuscià"
- "Cilly Goose": a "lost" Noveltoon !
- "Hide and Seek"
- Vladimir Tytla Celebration- Part 3
- Did You Miss Me?- "The Screwdriver"
- Vladimir Tytla Celebration- Part 2
- Favorite artists:
- Romano Scarpa
- Floyd Gottfredson
- Carl Barks
- Jim Davis (Fox&Crow artist)
- Harvey Eisenberg
- Carl Buettner
- Paul Murry
- Don Rosa
- Luciano Bottaro
- Daan Jippes
- Manuel Gonzales
- Gil Turner
- Marty Taras
- Al Taliaferro
- Frank McSavage
- Jack Bradbury
- Dan Gordon
- Riley Thomson
- Al Hubbard
- Dave Tendlar
- Walt Kelly
- Favorite directors:
- Bob Clampett
- Tex Avery
- Frank Tashlin
- William Hanna-Joseph Barbera
- Chuck Jones
- James Culhane
- Friz Freleng
- Arthur Davis
1 Comments:
Nice screen caps, Andrea. From their look, it appears as if Tytla was still giving his head animators a little leeway in determining the "look" of the characters, even after his clash with Jim Tyer on Vlad's first two Popeye shorts. The head animator here, Orestes Calpini, never was as off-model as Jim Tyer was, but he would make his characters move/react a little strangely at times to get the comic effect he wanted.
Go ahead a year or two in Tytla's work at Fanmous, and it's as uniform from one head animator to another as Seymour Kneitel's work was (and with Tytla in more control of the design, he had the best-looking cartoons overall coming out of Famous in the late 1940s).
3:37 pm
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