This was one of my projects for Freshman year at my film school, and it got a lot of laughs! I hope people can relate to my humor and enjoy this cartoon, I worked hard on it.
thank you very so much! realy, I'm very happy for your votes and comments...but sorry, I can't replay the thousand e-mail that I have recived on this week, its are many... :)
This movie sent a tingle through my body. Some call it the best thing on NG - w
The End Of Grief. The Start Of Happiness.My Dreams Come True.Yes.Unkind Life.Will Be Kind , If You Be Near Me. It Will Be Come …
The Day Which Tell Us About Sweet Future. And Teach Us To Forget The Bitter Life. Just With You May Dreams Will Com
Here is my most recent contri. The experience of "Mutilation Contrainte" was very helpful, I've notice all my former reviews, hope I won't deceive. I've tried to work on the differents camera angles and special effects (blur, etc...) .
2 million views!! Haha, wow, this is so awesome! I've also started a Myspace page. With it I plan to keep people posted on My recent progress. You can also listen to Walk-Smash-Walk or some of My NEW music.
Hi Folks. This film is quite different from my other films. It is a tribute to two of my friends who has been a couple for two years as of the 16th of April. I hope you enjoy.
So I'm back home in Canada for the holidays, my old hood's by the university/downtown so emos + yuppies = MACBOOKS everywhere!!!. Ughhhghghhgh, Mac World is seriously some indie novelty cult; I wouldn't be surprised to her of them all drinking cyanide laced kool-aid if some Genius bar - DORKS!
"d: 3 days ago
Category: Animation
To Duck or Not to Duck is a Warner Bros. cartoon released in theatres in 1943, directed by Chuck Jones and featuring Daffy Duck and Elmer Fudd. The film initially is set by a lake but concludes at a boxing match. Mel Blanc provides the voice of Daffy, while Arthur Q. Bryan, who is not credited in the title card, provides the voice of Elmer.
The cartoon has fallen into the public domain, as United Artists (successor-in-interest to Associated Artists Productions) failed to renew the copyright in time. It is found on many VHS tapes of public domain cartoons, with very badly faded colors (in fact, the a.a.p. logo was left intact!). It has been fully restored on the Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 6.
It is the earliest-released color Looney Tune to have these each of these two distinctions: to fall into the public domain, and to have its original opening and closing titles survive (the two color Looney Tunes that preceded it, The Hep Cat and My Favorite Duck, remain under copyright, and were given Blue Ribbon reissues; both have been restored on DVD, but each still feature the Blue Ribbon titles)."
