Would you like to see animated musicals again?
- AV Forum Member
- Posts: 243
- Joined: November 1st, 2004
- Location: New York
- Contact:
I think this is what defined Disney animation. Not traditional or CG, but the musical. Home on the Range was a musical (not a full-blown one, but a musical none-the-less). Alemida Slim sang Yodel-Eedle-Idle-Oo in addition to the other songs (like the great Little Patch of Heaven). I think Alan Menkin should do more movies with Glenn Slater (his partner in HotR). I can't wait for Repunzel when we get the next Disney musical.
Also, the best musicals are ones that contain a show-stopping number (like Aladdin, Hunchback, TLK, etc.).
Also, the best musicals are ones that contain a show-stopping number (like Aladdin, Hunchback, TLK, etc.).
-Michael
[url=http://www.mainstreetword.com]MSW[/url]
[url=http://www.mainstreetword.com]MSW[/url]
- AV Forum Member
- Posts: 9093
- Joined: October 25th, 2004
- Location: Binghamton, NY
I totally agree. That's what so many animated films have been missing. I mean, half of what makes so many Disney films great are those SONGS!Also, the best musicals are ones that contain a show-stopping number (like Aladdin, Hunchback, TLK, etc.).
What would "Snow White" be without "Some Day My Prince Will Come"??
POE had an AMAZING score, if a few too many songs.
(This may sound weird but part of why I like South Park:Bigger, Longer and Uncut is the music. I mean, those are really GOOD songs. It makes you want more Disney musicals.)
Re: Satan's song "Up there". Believe it or not, that's actually a really good song. My favorite one in the film is the opening number, "Quiet Mountain Town." It's REALLY catchy.)
"Just another Sunday Morning in my quiet little mountain town." SO CUTE.
I liked "Blame Canada," but it was definetely not my favorite one. Funny how that's the one that got the Oscar nom.
You can’t just have your characters announce how they feel! That makes me feel angry!
- AV Founder
- Posts: 25714
- Joined: October 22nd, 2004
- Location: London, UK
You mean "Ronery"!
Loved TA:WP - best film of the year so far.
By the way...who to replace Ashman/Menken? How about Douek/Simon, whom Don Hahn said had created songs with "wonderful melodies and clever, witty lyrics"?
How do I know? I was one of those guys in the room. Of course, it didn't lead to a songwriting deal, unfortunately!
Loved TA:WP - best film of the year so far.
By the way...who to replace Ashman/Menken? How about Douek/Simon, whom Don Hahn said had created songs with "wonderful melodies and clever, witty lyrics"?
How do I know? I was one of those guys in the room. Of course, it didn't lead to a songwriting deal, unfortunately!
I didn't like Team America as much as South Park: BLU -- it just seemed to lack focus and try to skewer too many people all at once --, but I'm tempted to get the soundtrack for it. The soundtrack for this film and South Park:BLU are probably the best parts of BOTH films.
I was amazed by the opening song "Everyone Has AIDs" but I guess I shouldn't been TOO surprised seeing who wrote the film!
The Kim Il Jong "Ronery" solo is the best song in the film, though.
The Film Actors Group definitely got what was coming to them, though. Stone and Parker have definitely said they have even less use for most celebrities than politicians. It was refreshing to see NO PUNCHES PULLED in spite of the fact that the film's executive producer was buddies with one of the action film fellows they were making fun of. I'm sure every filmgoer and cultural critic that's gotten sick of bad films, overbloated action epics, and egocentric actors appreciated something in this film.
I might still get the film on DVD, though, along withi South Park:BLU when Paramount finally releases a cut of that film with commentary and extras...
The Team America DVD is supposed to have the footage that got cut out of the theatrical release. I thought as it was that the film was more than mildly suggestive and graphic -- in a funny way. It'd be interesting to see what got the MPAA up in arms about the original love scenes.
I was amazed by the opening song "Everyone Has AIDs" but I guess I shouldn't been TOO surprised seeing who wrote the film!
The Kim Il Jong "Ronery" solo is the best song in the film, though.
The Film Actors Group definitely got what was coming to them, though. Stone and Parker have definitely said they have even less use for most celebrities than politicians. It was refreshing to see NO PUNCHES PULLED in spite of the fact that the film's executive producer was buddies with one of the action film fellows they were making fun of. I'm sure every filmgoer and cultural critic that's gotten sick of bad films, overbloated action epics, and egocentric actors appreciated something in this film.
I might still get the film on DVD, though, along withi South Park:BLU when Paramount finally releases a cut of that film with commentary and extras...
The Team America DVD is supposed to have the footage that got cut out of the theatrical release. I thought as it was that the film was more than mildly suggestive and graphic -- in a funny way. It'd be interesting to see what got the MPAA up in arms about the original love scenes.