BRIEF------------
The attempts of a woman in New York to stay awake.
ASK--------------
FOOTER----------
©2011
Alice In Wonderland Test Footage
Walt Disney often filmed actors as models for his animated features. What’s surprising is that the audio from this crude footage for “Alice in Wonderland” is the actual audio used in the film. When Ed Wynn was brought back in to the recording studio to re-do his lines, the reading was not as good as the reference tests, so the test audio was used for the film.
I’ve synched up the test and the released film. with black placed where edits were made.via drawnblog, who adds:
I forgot how much I enjoy Disney’s Alice in Wonderland. It seems every modern adaptation dispenses with the nonsense and silliness in favour of something dark and gritty.
(Source: youtu.be)
reblogged from drawnblog
#Alice in Wonderland #Disney #animation #ed wynn
Scariest comic I've ever read in my life. And it's short. Click. →
Fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck. I screamed and shut my laptop. You’re welcome and I’m sorry.
I could watch them dance all day. A scene from the 1943 movie Stormy Weather featuring the Nicholas Brothers.
From Wikipedia:
Fred Astaire once told the brothers that the “Jumpin’ Jive” dance number in Stormy Weather was the greatest movie musical sequence he had ever seen. […]
One of their signature moves was a “no-hands” splits, where they went into the splits and returned to their feet without using their hands. Gregory Hines declared that if their biography was ever filmed, their dance numbers would have to be computer generated because no one could duplicate them. Ballet legend Mikhail Baryshnikov once called them the most amazing dancers he had ever seen in his life.Yeah but did of any of these people see Black Swan?


