Favorite Disney Animated Movies.Xlsx

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Favorite Disney Animated Movies.Xlsx FAVORITE DISNEY ANIMATED MOVIES - VOTING BRACKETS First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four Championship Final Four Elite Eight Sweet Sixteen Second Round First Round Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes 1 Beauty and the Beast 105 103 The Lion King 1 Beauty and the Beast 92 92 The Lion King 16 Return to Neverland 2 2 Home on the Range 16 Beauty and the Beast 75 83 The Lion King 8 Frozen II 63 79 The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh 8 Frozen II 17 18 The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh 9 Ralph Breaks the Internet 36 24 Bolt 9 Beauty and the Beast 63 58 The Lion King 5 The Princess and the Frog 23 75 Dumbo 5 Robin Hood 63 36 Dumbo 12 Robin Hood 83 29 Meet the Robinsons 12 Robin Hood 35 26Tangled 4 Cinderella 83 68 Tangled 4 Cinderella 49 73 Tangled 13 Brother Bear 22 37 Oliver & Company 13 Division One Beauty and the Beast The Lion King Division Two 6 Lady and the Tramp 87 57 Lilo & Stitch 6 Lady and the Tramp 73 43 Lilo & Stitch 11 Treasure Planet 18 48 The Aristocats 11 Lady and the Tramp 75 68 Mulan 3 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 90 89 Mulan 3 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 38 65Mulan 14 Make Mine Music 13 14 Fun and Fancy Free 14 Lady and the Tramp 21 24Mulan 7 Hercules 76 44 The Hunchback of Notre Dame 7 Hercules 51 52 The Rescuers 10 Ducktales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp27 60 The Rescuers 10 Bambi 36 38 Zootopia 2 Bambi 63 77 Zootopia 2 Bambi 60 53 Zootopia 15 The Black Cauldron 42 26 Piglet's Big Movie 15 CHAMPION 1 Aladdin 103 100 The Little Mermaid 1 Aladdin 95 78 The Little Mermaid 16 Teacher's Pet 1 5 Recess: School's Out 16 Aladdin 80 81 The Little Mermaid 8 Winnie the Pooh 50 48 The Emperor's New Groove 8 Pocahontas 14 34 The Sword in the Stone 9 Pocahontas 57 58 The Sword in the Stone 9 Aladdin 57 42 The Little Mermaid 5 101 Dalmatians 78 54 Tarzan 5 101 Dalmatians 57 59 Tarzan 12 Atlantis: The Lost Empire 28 51 The Rescuers Down Under 12 101 Dalmatians 31 26 Tarzan 4 The Jungle Book 86 75 Big Hero 6 4 The Jungle Book 55 50Big Hero 6 13 A Goofy Movie 19 24 Melody Time 13 Division Three Aladdin The Little Mermaid Division Four 6 Wreck-It Ralph 31 80 Sleeping Beauty 6 The Fox and the Hound 50 47 Sleeping Beauty 11 The Fox and the Hound 72 23 The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad 11 Frozen 64 46 Fantasia 3 Frozen 90 94 Fantasia 3 Frozen 61 66 Fantasia 14 Dinosaur 15 12 Pooh's Heffalump Movie 14 Frozen 25 41 Moana 7 Peter Pan 76 71 Alice in Wonderland 7 Peter Pan 86 38 Alice in Wonderland 10 Fantasia 2000 29 36 The Great Mouse Detective 10 Peter Pan 46 65 Moana 2 Pinocchio 83 88 Moana 2 Pinocchio 26 73 Moana 15 Chicken Little 21 17 The Tigger Movie 15.
Recommended publications
  • Digital Surrealism: Visualizing Walt Disney Animation Studios
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Publications and Research Queens College 2017 Digital Surrealism: Visualizing Walt Disney Animation Studios Kevin L. Ferguson CUNY Queens College How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/qc_pubs/205 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] 1 Digital Surrealism: Visualizing Walt Disney Animation Studios Abstract There are a number of fruitful digital humanities approaches to cinema and media studies, but most of them only pursue traditional forms of scholarship by extracting a single variable from the audiovisual text that is already legible to scholars. Instead, cinema and media studies should pursue a mostly-ignored “digital-surrealism” that uses computer-based methods to transform film texts in radical ways not previously possible. This article describes one such method using the z-projection function of the scientific image analysis software ImageJ to sum film frames in order to create new composite images. Working with the fifty-four feature-length films from Walt Disney Animation Studios, I describe how this method allows for a unique understanding of a film corpus not otherwise available to cinema and media studies scholars. “Technique is the very being of all creation” — Roland Barthes “We dig up diamonds by the score, a thousand rubies, sometimes more, but we don't know what we dig them for” — The Seven Dwarfs There are quite a number of fruitful digital humanities approaches to cinema and media studies, which vary widely from aesthetic techniques of visualizing color and form in shots to data-driven metrics approaches analyzing editing patterns.
    [Show full text]
  • The Aristocats the CAST (In Order of Appearance)
    =============================================================================== Disney Classic Animated Feature ARISTOCATS script (version 1.0) Disney Disclaimer: This script is taken from numerous viewings of the Feature feature and is not an official script by all means. Portions of Films: this script are copyrighted by Walt Disney Company and are used without permission. The Aristocats THE CAST (in order of appearance) Awards Opening Song Vocals Maurice Chevalier Madame Adelaide Bonfamille Hermione Baddelay Cast Edgar Roddy Maude-Roxby Duchess Eva Gabor Contents Berlioz Dean Clark Frou-frou Nancy Kulp Film Info Georges Hautecourt Charles Lane Marie Liz English Income Toulouse Gary Dubin Roquefort Sterling Holloway Napoleon Pat Buttram Info Lafayette George Lindsey Driver (milkman) Pete Renoudet Mistakes Amelia Gabble Carole Shelley Abigail Gabble Monica Evans Movie Posters Chef (le Petit Cafe): Uncle Waldo: Bill Thompson Songlyrics Scat Cat: Scatman Crothers Italian Cat: Vito Scotti English Cat: Lord Tim Hudson Russian Cat: Thurl Ravenscroft Chinese Cat: Paul Winchell Driver (postman): Mac (postman): OPENING CREDITS Walt Disney Productions presents the Aristocrats "The Aristocats" sung by Maurice Chevalier [Marie, Berlioz, and Toulouse in pencil animation run throught the screen, Toulouse stops, takes away the letter R from the title and pushes the right part of it back. the title now reads] the AristoCats Color by Technicolor Story: Larry Clemmons Vance Gerry Ken Anderson Frank Thomas Eric Cleworth Julius Svendsen Ralph Wright Based
    [Show full text]
  • Suggestions for Top 100 Family Films
    SUGGESTIONS FOR TOP 100 FAMILY FILMS Title Cert Released Director 101 Dalmatians U 1961 Wolfgang Reitherman; Hamilton Luske; Clyde Geronimi Bee Movie U 2008 Steve Hickner, Simon J. Smith A Bug’s Life U 1998 John Lasseter A Christmas Carol PG 2009 Robert Zemeckis Aladdin U 1993 Ron Clements, John Musker Alice in Wonderland PG 2010 Tim Burton Annie U 1981 John Huston The Aristocats U 1970 Wolfgang Reitherman Babe U 1995 Chris Noonan Baby’s Day Out PG 1994 Patrick Read Johnson Back to the Future PG 1985 Robert Zemeckis Bambi U 1942 James Algar, Samuel Armstrong Beauty and the Beast U 1991 Gary Trousdale, Kirk Wise Bedknobs and Broomsticks U 1971 Robert Stevenson Beethoven U 1992 Brian Levant Black Beauty U 1994 Caroline Thompson Bolt PG 2008 Byron Howard, Chris Williams The Borrowers U 1997 Peter Hewitt Cars PG 2006 John Lasseter, Joe Ranft Charlie and The Chocolate Factory PG 2005 Tim Burton Charlotte’s Web U 2006 Gary Winick Chicken Little U 2005 Mark Dindal Chicken Run U 2000 Peter Lord, Nick Park Chitty Chitty Bang Bang U 1968 Ken Hughes Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, PG 2005 Adam Adamson the Witch and the Wardrobe Cinderella U 1950 Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson Despicable Me U 2010 Pierre Coffin, Chris Renaud Doctor Dolittle PG 1998 Betty Thomas Dumbo U 1941 Wilfred Jackson, Ben Sharpsteen, Norman Ferguson Edward Scissorhands PG 1990 Tim Burton Escape to Witch Mountain U 1974 John Hough ET: The Extra-Terrestrial U 1982 Steven Spielberg Activity Link: Handling Data/Collecting Data 1 ©2011 Film Education SUGGESTIONS FOR TOP 100 FAMILY FILMS CONT..
    [Show full text]
  • Toy Story: How Pixar Reinvented the Animated Feature
    Brown, Noel. " An Interview with Steve Segal." Toy Story: How Pixar Reinvented the Animated Feature. By Susan Smith, Noel Brown and Sam Summers. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2017. 197–214. Bloomsbury Collections. Web. 2 Oct. 2021. <http:// dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781501324949.ch-013>. Downloaded from Bloomsbury Collections, www.bloomsburycollections.com, 2 October 2021, 03:24 UTC. Copyright © Susan Smith, Sam Summers and Noel Brown 2018. You may share this work for non-commercial purposes only, provided you give attribution to the copyright holder and the publisher, and provide a link to the Creative Commons licence. 1 97 Chapter 13 A N INTERVIEW WITH STEVE SEGAL N o e l B r o w n Production histories of Toy Story tend to focus on ‘big names’ such as John Lasseter and Pete Docter. In this book, we also want to convey a sense of the animator’s place in the making of the fi lm and their perspective on what hap- pened, along with their professional journey leading up to that point. Steve Segal was born in Richmond, Virginia, in 1949. He made his fi rst animated fi lms as a high school student before studying Art at Virginia Commonwealth University, where he continued to produce award- winning, independent ani- mated shorts. Aft er graduating, Segal opened a traditional animation studio in Richmond, making commercials and educational fi lms for ten years. Aft er completing the cult animated fi lm Futuropolis (1984), which he co- directed with Phil Trumbo, Segal moved to Hollywood and became interested in com- puter animation.
    [Show full text]
  • Disney Pencils in a Return to Hand-Drawn Films, Marketwatch
    Disney Pencils in a Return to Hand-Drawn Film MarketWatch Russ Brit March 8, 2007 NEW ORLEANS -- After what will be a five-year hiatus from the medium, Walt Disney Co. on Thursday unveiled a plan to jump back into traditional hand-drawn animation. At its annual meeting, held in Hurricane Katrina-ravaged New Orleans, Disney (DIS) announced that its film "The Frog Princess" would be set in the stricken city and is scheduled for release in 2009. It will be Walt Disney's first foray into traditional, two-dimensional animation -- the medium that propelled the company to prominence under its founder and namesake -- since the 2004 effort "Home on the Range," which fizzled at the box office. Of late, the recently acquired Pixar has provided most of Disney's box-office momentum in the field of animation, with such hits as "Cars" and "The Incredibles." "This movie is going to be classic Disney, but you've never seen this before," said John Lasseter, the creative chief of Pixar, who now oversees all of Disney's animation operations. It's unclear, however, whether the company intends to follow "Frog Princess" with another hand-drawn effort. Studio spokeswoman Heidi Trotta said there Disney had no announcement on other hand-drawn films. The move is a gamble because Disney's other recent hand-drawn efforts have joined "Home on the Range" as box-office disappointments. 2002's "Treasure Planet" was a huge failure, and the company was forced almost immediately to take a write-down on the $140 million-budget film. To boot, "Treasure Planet" directors John Musker and Ron Clements are again at the helm for "Frog Princess." While the 2002 movie took a bath, the duo also was responsible for Disney hits "Aladdin" and "The Little Mermaid," the latter of which launched the company into its most recent era of animated hits, in 1989.
    [Show full text]
  • Here I Didn't Dream About All the Potential Stories and Scenarios That Could Unfold in a Possible Sequel
    Seek the Truth: Unraveling Frozen II Written by Yumeka June 29, 2020 (1st edition) November 11, 2020 (2nd edition) animeyume.com/yume_dimension twitter.com/Yumeka36 yumeka36.tumblr.com Cover art by Charles Tan behance.net/charlestan twitter.com/charlestan Frozen II screenshots used courtesy of Animation Screencaps animationscreencaps.com/4k-frozen-ii-2019/ Frozen, Frozen II, and all related characters and media are owned by Disney. This is an unofficial, commercial-free digital book that came about from a fan's passion Also, special thanks to Mari Mancusi, author of Dangerous Secrets: the Story of Iduna and Agnarr, for taking the time to answer my questions about the lore and events presented in the book. The help was greatly appreciated! 1 Table of Contents Preface ........................................................................................................... 3 Chapter 1 – Arendelle and the Northuldra .................................................... 5 Chapter 2 – A Voice from the Unknown .................................................... 11 Chapter 3– The Spirits ................................................................................ 19 Chapter 4– Those Shut In and the One Shut Out ....................................... 28 Chapter 5– Magic's Core ............................................................................. 33 Chapter 6– A Bridge Has Two Sides ........................................................... 37 Afterword ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • C.A.S.E. Recommended Adoption Movies
    C.A.S.E. Recommended Adoption Movies Movies Appropriate for Children: Movies Appropriate for Adults: Angels in the Outfield Admission Rear Window Anne of Green Gables Antwone Fisher Second Best Annie (both versions) Babbette’s Feast Secrets and Lies Cinderella w/Brandy & Whitney Houston Blossoms in the Dust Singing In The Rain Despicable Me Catfish & Black Bean Soldiers Sauce Despicable Me 2 Children of Paradise St. Vincent Free Willy Cider House Rules Star Wars Trilogy Harry Potter series Cinema Paradiso The 10 Commandments Kung Fu Panda (1 and 2) Citizen Kane/Zelig The Big Wedding Like Mike CoCo—The Story of CoCo The Deep End of the Lilo and Stitch Chanell Ocean Little Secrets Come Back Little Sheba The Joy Luck Club Martian Child Coming Home The Key of the Kingdom Meet the Robinsons First Person Plural The King of Masks Prince of Egypt Flirting with Disaster The Miracle Stuart Little Greystroke The Official Story Stuart Little 2 High Tide The Searchers Superman & Superman (2013) I Am Sam The Spit Fire Grill Tarzan Into the Arms of The Truman Show The Country Bears Strangers The Kid Juno Thief of Bagdad The Lost Medallion King of Hearts To Each His Own The Odd Life of Timothy Green Les Miserables White Oleander The Rescuers Down Under Lovely and Amazing Loggerheads The Jungle Book Miss Saigon Then She Found Me Orphans Immediate Family Philomena www.adoptionsupport.org .
    [Show full text]
  • Women in Disney's Animated Feature Films
    Amy M. Davis. Good Girls and Wicked Witches: Women in Disney's Feature Animation. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2006. x + 274 pp. $24.95, paper, ISBN 978-0-86196-673-8. Reviewed by Allison Craven Published on H-Amstdy (July, 2008) The Disney era of animated feature flms film and culture theorist (the book is the result of looms like a vast reef in media history, extending M.A./Ph.D. work in history at University College through nearly the entire twentieth century. Amy London, although Davis now teaches flm studies), Davis seeks to place Disney flms--already much and this creates some liabilities. Overattention to examined--in the wider context of American pop‐ chronology, and to Walt's biography and its pur‐ ular culture, studying female human characters ported influence on, particularly, female charac‐ in animated features from the 1930s to 2005. A ters, hold back Davis's original insights on the Dis‐ daunting project in scale, it is unique in its aim to ney legacy, while the weight of secondary sources cover all female human characters, and inevitably make some passages of the book seem redundant. some compromises are made. With an abundance Analysis of flm texts, audiences, and production of sources, and the enthusiasm of a confessed fan, is mixed and at times unmethodical as well as Davis's book contains some illuminating fnds charmingly unorthodox as Davis dots her com‐ from her dives on the Disney reef, albeit clouded mentary with ad-hoc, self-devised gender statis‐ by overzealous coverage of the more general his‐ tics of the periods: proportions of male and fe‐ tory of Walt, the Disney company, and the early males characters; child and adult characters; mar‐ studio era.
    [Show full text]
  • The Walt Disney Company and Pixar Inc.: to Acquire Or Not to Acquire?
    9-709-462 REV: JANUARY 15, 201 0 J U A N A L C Á CER DAVID COLLIS M A R Y F U R E Y The Walt Disney Company and Pixar Inc.: To Acquire or Not to Acquire? In November 2005, Robert Iger, the newly appointed CEO of the Walt Disney Company, eagerly awaited the box office results of Chicken Little, the company’s second computer-generated (CG) feature film. He knew that, for Disney as a whole to be successful, he had to get the animation business right, particularly the new CG technology that was rapidly supplanting hand-drawn animation.1 Yet the company had been reliant on a contract with animation studio Pixar, which had produced hits such as Toy Story and Finding Nemo, for most of its recent animated film revenue. And the co-production agreement, brokered during the tenure of his predecessor, Michael Eisner, was set to expire in 2006 after the release of Cars, the fifth movie in the five-picture deal. Unfortunately, contract renewal negotiations between Steve Jobs, CEO of Pixar, and Eisner had broken down in 2004 amid reports of personal conflict. When he assumed his new role, Iger reopened the lines of communication between the companies. In fact, he had just struck a deal with Jobs to sell Disney- owned, ABC-produced television shows—such as “Desperate Housewives”—through Apple’s iTunes Music Store.2 Iger knew that a deal with Pixar was possible; it was just a question of what that deal would look like. Did it make the most sense for Disney to simply buy Pixar? Walt Disney Feature Animation Walt Disney Feature Animation began with the production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1934.
    [Show full text]
  • To Infinity and Back Again: Hand-Drawn Aesthetic and Affection for the Past in Pixar's Pioneering Animation
    To Infinity and Back Again: Hand-drawn Aesthetic and Affection for the Past in Pixar's Pioneering Animation Haswell, H. (2015). To Infinity and Back Again: Hand-drawn Aesthetic and Affection for the Past in Pixar's Pioneering Animation. Alphaville: Journal of Film and Screen Media, 8, [2]. http://www.alphavillejournal.com/Issue8/HTML/ArticleHaswell.html Published in: Alphaville: Journal of Film and Screen Media Document Version: Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Queen's University Belfast - Research Portal: Link to publication record in Queen's University Belfast Research Portal Publisher rights © 2015 The Authors. This is an open access article published under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/), which permits distribution and reproduction for non-commercial purposes, provided the author and source are cited. General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Queen's University Belfast Research Portal is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The Research Portal is Queen's institutional repository that provides access to Queen's research output. Every effort has been made to ensure that content in the Research Portal does not infringe any person's rights, or applicable UK laws. If you discover content in the Research Portal that you believe breaches copyright or violates any law, please contact [email protected]. Download date:28. Sep. 2021 1 To Infinity and Back Again: Hand-drawn Aesthetic and Affection for the Past in Pixar’s Pioneering Animation Helen Haswell, Queen’s University Belfast Abstract: In 2011, Pixar Animation Studios released a short film that challenged the contemporary characteristics of digital animation.
    [Show full text]
  • AT-HOME ART PROJECT: Whimsical Castle Creation INSTRUCTIONS
    AT-HOME ART PROJECT: Whimsical Castle Creation INSTRUCTIONS INSPIRATION ARTIST: Mary Blair (1911-1978) Mary Blair was an American artist, animator, and designer. She joined the Walt Disney Studios in 1940 and worked on and off for the Disney Company for most of her career. Blair was one of Walt Disney’s favorite artists; he personally responded to her use of color, naïve graphics, and the storytelling aspect in her pictures. She saw the world in a fresh, new way and brought a childlike cheerfulness to the works of print, theme parks and movies. Blair’s use of flat graphic color and style using complimentary colors and different shades in her art greatly influenced such Disney postwar productions as Make Mine Music, Melody Time, So Dear to My Heart, The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad, Cinderella, Alice in Wonderland, and Peter Pan. During a break from Disney, Mary found a successful career as a freelance graphic designer and illustrator. Among her works were the illustrations for several Little Golden Books, some of which, including I Can Fly, are still in print today. In 1963 Walt Disney asked Mary to assist in the design of the It’s a Small World attraction for the 1964-65 New York World’s Fair, as a salute to the children of the world. The result was an attraction that is purely Mary Blair in its whimsical style and concept. In 1966, the beloved attraction debuted at Disneyland in Anaheim, California. Fun fact: Inside the "It's a Small World" attraction, there is a little blonde doll standing on the Eiffel Tower.
    [Show full text]
  • ACCENTS and STEREOTYPES in ANIMATED FILMS the Case of Zootopia (2016)
    Lingue e Linguaggi Lingue Linguaggi 40 (2020), 361-378 ISSN 2239-0367, e-ISSN 2239-0359 DOI 10.1285/i22390359v40p361 http://siba-ese.unisalento.it, © 2020 Università del Salento This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 ACCENTS AND STEREOTYPES IN ANIMATED FILMS The case of Zootopia (2016) LUCA VALLERIANI UNIVERSITÀ DI ROMA “LA SAPIENZA” Abstract – Language variation is an extremely useful tool to convey information about a character, even when this means playing with stereotypes, which are often associated to some dialects and sociolects (Lippi-Green 1997). Accents generally bear a specific social meaning within the cultural environment of the source text, this being the main reason why they are often particularly difficult to translate with varieties of the target language, even though there are several cases where this strategy proved to be a valid choice, especially in animation (Ranzato 2010). Building on previous research on the language of cartoons (Lippi-Green 1997, but also more recently Bruti 2009, Minutella 2016, Parini 2019), this study is aimed at exploring language variation and how this is deeply connected to cultural stereotypes in the animated Disney film Zootopia (Howard et al. 2016). After giving an outline of the social and regional varieties of American English found in the original version (Beaudine et al. 2017; Crewe 2017; Soares 2017) a special focus will be given to the Italian adaptation of the film through the analysis of the strategies chosen by adapters to render a similar varied sociolinguistic situation in Italian, with particular interest in the correspondence between language and stereotype.
    [Show full text]