Jungle book- 1967 VS 2016 Production

-

  1. What are the differences in the timeline of production for Jungle Book 1967 and Jungle Book 2016?
2016: created on computers (CGI); focused more on Mowgli's background
Animation version appears dated, in large part because it appears to use the Xeroxing Method, but that doesn't detract from the great story Disney had created.
1967: was 78 mins long- production costs and cinema running availability- not everyone has a TV (DVD)

   2. What technologies were used on the 1967 production?
They used a multiplane camera which created an illusion of depth which helped make animated films look more interesting and realistic.They won an engineering academy award. It had a sense of 3D depth in a cartoon setting.
 
  3. What technologies were used on the 2016 production?
They merged animal voice and human voice to make it sound real. They had virtual cameras and photograohed the creatures against a real background.
Animals and backgrounds were craeted on computers.
Used motion capture- digitally record the movement of people.
Used CGI= films 'soup' of visual effect- important for making a primarily virtual movie work

 4. How was the Jungle Book 1967 received by audience and critics?
It resonated with audiences due to the comedic overtones and delightful animation.
New York Times said it was "simple, uncluttered, straightforward fun" that children and families would enjoy.
However, LIFE magazine seemed unimpressed by lack of respect paid towards Rudyard's orginal series.

 5. How was Jungle Book 2016 recieved by audences and critics?
Guardian rated it 4/5 stars- never seen digital rendering of talking animals look so persusive.
Faced criticism for not having original ideas and craeting it for money.
Others praise it for making it darker and acting nostalgic to the original.
They included 2 of the most famous songs- Bare necessaties and i wanna be like you which people liked.
Attracted new audiences by having a darker theme and more background to the life of Mowgli.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Big issue front cover

-
Image
  I have chosen to do a NHS feature for my big issue cover because as the elections are coming up, a main proposal for left wing parties, especially labour are highlighting a NHS pay rise etc. This conveys with the Big Issue as although they don't follow a particular political stance, it is clear that they portray left-wing views and don't feature big businesses or banks, so to achieve this, having an NHS feature is very significant for the values and ethos of the big issue. I followed the Big issue house style and conventions by illustrating a powerful colour palette, through the rainbow and contrasts of yellow and blue make the cover stand out. For the background i used yellow to represent positivity an happiness, illustrating the 'sun' so that it can shine among the NHS staff. On this background i have engraved 'NHS' among it to make it seem unique and also give more appreciation to NHS and convey the values of Big Issue. I have chosen this specific cut-out o
Read more

Theory Project- research

-
  Gilroy- theories about ethnicity and post-colonialism OCR definition:   - The African diaspora caused by the slave trade has now constructed a transatlantic culture that is simultaneously African, American, Caribbean and British – the ‘Black Atlantic’.   - Britain has failed to mourn its loss of empire, creating ‘postcolonial melancholia’, an attachment to an airbrushed version of British colonial history, which expresses itself in  criminalising  immigrants and an ‘us and them’ approach to the world founded on the belief in the inherent superiority of white western  civilisation .   Context:   During 1500’s to the 1900’s there was a period of colonialism:   Colonialism - taking over another country to run and exploit it   - Britain did this a lot of countries such as India,  Caribbean , and parts of Africa by sailing  and  installing  their own  military ,  soldiers  and government to act as though they owned that country, leading the people to obey the B ritish. This was done in a
Read more