Se volevano impedirmi di vederlo, ci sono riusciti.
A meno che non spunti qualche altra sala, lo vedrò in blu-ray o quel che è.
Assolutamente disertato Winnie the Pooh, come dimostrano i soli 4.000 euro conquistati...
(qui se non funziona)Sì, vabbè. A parte che 'sta frase non significa niente, ma comunque si capisce che vuoi solo trovare una giustificazione al fatto che sia un more of the same, ovvero che sia un tappabuchi, un niente di nuovo, qualcosa di piatto e senza ragione creativa. Chiamare tutta questa scarsità "minimalismo" non è una giustificazione, ed è pure terminologicamente sbagliato. L'hai apprezzato per tanti motivi, non t'attaccare a 'sti biechi trucchetti retorici per tentare di oggettivizzare la tua esperienza.Grrodon ha scritto:<Grrodon> siamo di fronte al minimalismo così esasperato da sfociare nel delirio, nel paradosso
Il mio unico rimpianto è che gente come questa tanto capace di creare climaxoni di gag riuscitissime, sia stata capace di mettersi in mostra solo adesso con Pooh e non con Rapunzel, Tiana, Bolt e via dicendo."It all started with a simple request from [Company CEO] Bob Iger to John Lasseter to take a look at Pooh again,” co-director Don Hall explains. “John then approached us. It really was that simple. [Co-director] Steve, [story supervisor] Burny and I started to work on the beat boards after reading all of the books and watching the featurettes and it just kind of grew into a feature.” Disney Legend Burny Mattinson was brought into the project as the storyboard artist and animator was a key creative on Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too.
Burny picked out about five episodes from the books that hadn’t been done to death and we developed them to be standalone projects,” Don continues. “However when Burny pitched the boards for Eeyore losing his tail the executives said “Give us a feature”. We were shocked but we took those five concepts and weaved them together into a coherent screenplay. We wanted a simple through line and so the movie starts off with a very basic problem that of Eeyore losing his tail.”
That initial approach from Lasseter was little more than two years ago and by early 2009 Hall, Anderson and Mattinson had pieced together the storyboards for the movie. “It is because we were able to bring established characters back into our studio that expedited the process,” Steve admits. “There wasn’t that year and half of “What is this movie?” and all the trial and error, missing the mark and “Oh, we didn’t quite get it”. That is a great discovery process in itself but by contrast this movie has an established world and characters where you can just go right ahead.”
We spent about three or four days in Ashdown where we were guided by a Pooh historian. We literally took thousands of photos, sketched and painted hundreds of watercolours,” Steve reminisces. “We also analysed some of the original Shepard sketches from the libraries and museums. We felt pretty well armed going back to the studio and it was our mission to honor the roots of the stories.
Although there is a common narrative thread about Eeyore’s lost tail the screenwriters have created some more intimate tangential scenes too. “We wanted to give it a narrative thread but we didn’t want to lose those opportunities to go off here and there and do something that is kinda silly and doesn’t pertain to the grander plot but is fun, entertaining and mines the character interaction,” Steve reveals. “That’s what is so great about these characters - they are innocent and even though they have a goal in mind something will distract them. Their attention spans are so short so Pooh will meander off on a quest for honey even though the goal is to rescue Christopher Robin. Their child-like innocence is a huge part of the appeal of the characters.”
“It was interesting at first as we both come from story and all the rigors that you normally put into a feature like character arcs and sub-plots which just don’t apply much here,” Don adds. “We knew if we did apply those rules that we would ruin it. If Pooh learns a lesson and remembers it we are in trouble. At the end of every adventure they need to default and go back to where they started - that’s the charm of it - you don’t want a lot of growth. It is so weird - almost ‘anti-movie’.”
Both Don and Steve have worked on CGI features for Disney and therefore it is conceivable that Pooh could have been rendered digitally but both co-directors are quick to dismiss this suggestion. “There was never any talk of doing the movie in any “D” other than 2. It was essential to go back to the roots. To evoke the Shepard drawings. To evoke the classic featurettes,” Steve asserts. “You always want to find the right tool to tell your story and your story will always dictate the way you tell it. And so for Pooh being a simple, calm, peaceful world requires a 2D style, illustrative feel, loose and sketchy lines are just the perfect tool to bring those characters and that world to the screen.”
Il mio problema infatti è che è pure troppoLightning ha scritto:Insomma, più di cosi' non ci si poteva aspettare da uno sciocco di un orsetto.
Al cinema non ci è arrivato. Perché questo non lo chiamo uscire al cinema, tu sì? E' una microdistribuzione a periodo limitato a cui seguirà il dvd il mese dopo. Mi pare che a livello di immagine non danneggi nulla, perché di fatto è come se proprio non fosse uscito. Sì insomma, è praticamente un direct to video.Franz ha scritto:Al cinema non ci doveva arrivare, classico non doveva essere.
Bè, adesso non esageriamo.Grrodon ha scritto:Al cinema non ci è arrivato. Perché questo non lo chiamo uscire al cinema, tu sì? E' una microdistribuzione a periodo limitato a cui seguirà il dvd il mese dopo. Mi pare che a livello di immagine non danneggi nulla, perché di fatto è come se proprio non fosse uscito. Sì insomma, è praticamente un direct to video.