tcc
Strange - I always find the part when the females fall to be humorous.
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Posts in chronological order
emrabt
In 1986 the band interacting with animation was cutting edge technology.
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Bedknobs and broomstick in the 70's, mary poppins in the 60's and the Alice shorts in the 20's.
not really cutting edge as it had been done for decades.
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Bedknobs and broomstick in the 70's, mary poppins in the 60's and the Alice shorts in the 20's.
not really cutting edge as it had been done for decades.
tomchristie22
[QUOTE] [b]emrabt wrote:[/b]
In 1986 the band interacting with animation was cutting edge technology.
================
Bedknobs and broomstick in the 70's, mary poppins in the 60's and the Alice shorts in the 20's.
not really cutting edge as it had been done for decades.
[/QUOTE]
Exactly
In 1986 the band interacting with animation was cutting edge technology.
================
Bedknobs and broomstick in the 70's, mary poppins in the 60's and the Alice shorts in the 20's.
not really cutting edge as it had been done for decades.
[/QUOTE]
Exactly
Holly2003
[QUOTE]
[b]emrabt wrote: [/b] In 1986 the band interacting with animation was cutting edge technology.
================
Bedknobs and broomstick in the 70's, mary poppins in the 60's and the Alice shorts in the 20's.
not really cutting edge as it had been done for decades.
[/QUOTE] Aren't we talking about different technology though? The movies you mention were shot on film with animators spending 1000s of hours on each film cell to create the effects. In contrast, the animation for A Kind of Magic was computer-generated, and that technolgy was in its infancy at the time.
[b]emrabt wrote: [/b] In 1986 the band interacting with animation was cutting edge technology.
================
Bedknobs and broomstick in the 70's, mary poppins in the 60's and the Alice shorts in the 20's.
not really cutting edge as it had been done for decades.
[/QUOTE] Aren't we talking about different technology though? The movies you mention were shot on film with animators spending 1000s of hours on each film cell to create the effects. In contrast, the animation for A Kind of Magic was computer-generated, and that technolgy was in its infancy at the time.