sounds like "Wall-e" but is called "Burn-e" and together with the robot protagonist of the last film Pixar has also being at the center of a short novel than those for which it is famous animation studio, the DVD content of Wall-e released today. Speaking with Alan Barillaro, supervising animator on Wall-e (and countless other works of the study directed by John Lasseter) we discover that everyone should be mad at Pixar for the robots that tell the story of a Wall-e chasing his love through the galaxy was just an excuse to put on the screen as many robots could be: "Everyone at Pixar we grew up with sci-fi movies and now we passionate about these issues, "says Barillaro. "Already in Wall-e, although a large part of the film was formed by the love story, there was a whole geek side that had to do with our love for robots. Obviously we did not have enough" . It really
Burn-in and you feel this love for small creatures in technology. The short film written and directed by Angus MacLane takes place simultaneously with the events narrated in Wall-e, showing the parallel story of a robot engaged in welding and facing incredible difficulties crossing the comic adventures of WALL-E and Eve. Equipped with a humor and wickedness typical of a great tradition of American animated short films, Burn-E is yet another little gem comes from Pixar.
"The secret is that we love making movies and telling stories, so let's just we like to see the film at the cinema", a line of thought, however, could be applied also to rivals like DreamWorks studios (responsible for the great success of Shrek , Madagascar and the upcoming Monsters vs. Aliens). What then are the courts just one of the secrets of the extraordinary nature of Pixar? "Let the courts for many reasons. One of the key is to give young designers the chance to tell a story, and later John Lasseter began with the courts, so it is a kind of creative process that we love. "
A love reciprocated by the public and by critics that this year will be enshrined at the Film Festival in Venice with the delivery of its Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement to John Lasseter and the other founding members of the study group recognition as never happened. The award did not fail to arouse great enthusiasm in the company even if tempered by the strong American work ethic: "We are really excited about this award and to John, is a very big thing and when there will be The award ceremony for a moment we will stop all to celebrate. "
The ceremony then temporarily stop the processing of Up, the next film signed by Pete Docter (the director of Monsters, Inc.), which is scheduled for U.S. release May 29 and that we will come with the usual delay in the fall. Of course, in three dimensions. It 's the story of an old man, bound his home to a mass of balloons that make it up in the air, traveling to the southern United States to see the mountains as he would like his now deceased partner. With him there is a child, inadvertently stepped on the veranda of the house at the time of takeoff.
A plot in line with big business always at the heart of Pixar films, but more so you can not say: "From what little I have seen I understand that this is one of the most visionary and exciting things I've ever seen. I can not anticipate a lot but we really set ourselves to do and we have passed to give the public something really exciting. "
by REPUBBLICA.IT / 11 02/09
Burn-in and you feel this love for small creatures in technology. The short film written and directed by Angus MacLane takes place simultaneously with the events narrated in Wall-e, showing the parallel story of a robot engaged in welding and facing incredible difficulties crossing the comic adventures of WALL-E and Eve. Equipped with a humor and wickedness typical of a great tradition of American animated short films, Burn-E is yet another little gem comes from Pixar.
"The secret is that we love making movies and telling stories, so let's just we like to see the film at the cinema", a line of thought, however, could be applied also to rivals like DreamWorks studios (responsible for the great success of Shrek , Madagascar and the upcoming Monsters vs. Aliens). What then are the courts just one of the secrets of the extraordinary nature of Pixar? "Let the courts for many reasons. One of the key is to give young designers the chance to tell a story, and later John Lasseter began with the courts, so it is a kind of creative process that we love. "
A love reciprocated by the public and by critics that this year will be enshrined at the Film Festival in Venice with the delivery of its Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement to John Lasseter and the other founding members of the study group recognition as never happened. The award did not fail to arouse great enthusiasm in the company even if tempered by the strong American work ethic: "We are really excited about this award and to John, is a very big thing and when there will be The award ceremony for a moment we will stop all to celebrate. "
The ceremony then temporarily stop the processing of Up, the next film signed by Pete Docter (the director of Monsters, Inc.), which is scheduled for U.S. release May 29 and that we will come with the usual delay in the fall. Of course, in three dimensions. It 's the story of an old man, bound his home to a mass of balloons that make it up in the air, traveling to the southern United States to see the mountains as he would like his now deceased partner. With him there is a child, inadvertently stepped on the veranda of the house at the time of takeoff.
A plot in line with big business always at the heart of Pixar films, but more so you can not say: "From what little I have seen I understand that this is one of the most visionary and exciting things I've ever seen. I can not anticipate a lot but we really set ourselves to do and we have passed to give the public something really exciting. "
by REPUBBLICA.IT / 11 02/09
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