Hash Fellow robcat2075 Posted June 24, 2024 Hash Fellow Posted June 24, 2024 This recently restored Fleischer cartoon might be the most elaborate use of their "StereoOptical" process, where they constructed 3D sets on a giant turntable to put behind cel animation. It's in almost every shot. Great backgrounds. The animation looks like they haven't discovered slow-in slow-out or overlapping motion yet. They had success none-the-less. This is a "two-strip" Technicolor film. Disney still had the exclusive rights to "three-strip" at this point. 1 Quote
Tom Posted June 28, 2024 Posted June 28, 2024 Wow...that is a lot of work for scenes that don't last too long but the illusion is effective! Quote
Hash Fellow robcat2075 Posted July 2, 2024 Author Hash Fellow Posted July 2, 2024 On 6/28/2024 at 5:27 PM, Tom said: Wow...that is a lot of work for scenes that don't last too long but the illusion is effective! And consider that in a normal narrative story-telling film, these traveling scenes tend to be infrequently needed. They should have brought this back for Scooby-Doo cartoons. Those have a lot of walking and talking scenes. Quote
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