Even after the twelve principles of
animation were put together, there was still much to discover into the field.
New possibilities would be found, and Disney’s enthusiasm lead to a memo in
1936 about making night classes directed towards action analysis. This would
even lead to pieces of animation that focused on serious stories with heart and
warmth instead of just focusing on comedy. These cartoons would win audience approval
and continue to be a strong factor in the animation industry to this today. The
audience would continue to be seeing Disney’s work even in the worst of times
like the days of the Great Depression.
With new kinds of work being made by
Disney, new forms of innovation would be made. It was not just trained voices
being used for the characters of these cartoons anymore, but also the natural
and sincere voices of the everyday boy and girl. The sweatbox would be made so
that Disney could see the work being done before it went into pictures. With
all of the new things coming to the studio, the work was becoming harder for
Disney, so he would have to leave some of the work into the hands of his
directors.
Despite the increased amount of work
that was being given to Disney through the new discoveries being made, progress
was being made. New ways to do cartoons were done, and the field and audience intended
for them were increasing. Cartoons would still have a colorful and expansive
time ahead of them.
No comments:
Post a Comment