Originally posted by Bill Krozby
I don't like the last few movies he's been in they are just to premanufactuared. I liked him on snl though. (something else i dont watch)
Yeah I understand. Comedians run into that problem of redundancy at some point. I don't even remember the last time I saw a movie of his, like I haven't seen him in the media in a while, but I haven't been paying much attention either. He did that more serious film where he sat out on his front lawn for most of the movie. I remember that being decent.
The best comedies are ones you can watch over and over again and still laugh and quote line for line. Two of those movies, for me, are Superbad and Beerfest.
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post didn't die in a fire!
40 years ago this year. Hard to believe. It was really a good movie regardless if you like disco or hate it.. and everyone in the 80s hated Disco. but 77 .. it's where the ladies were at. Of course I was only 12
My friend and I are working on Rotoscope style short film.
I'm putting another short film on hold. it's really complicated and my software keeps crashing. So i'm going to work on this one.. I'm ordering a Greenscreen to do live action and reduce color and trace and keep it in 20 colors or less; with a watercolor look. It's a story I'm working on about NYC.
Of course.. Bakshi comes to mind for credit in my interest in Rotoscope. Wizards was the first film I saw of his.. came out in 77.
we thought of a dark comedy storyline with my friend drawing on acetate with a static background, but I'm gonna do live action and cheat with computers. It's still gonna take months to complete a 20 minute short. I'll post progress.
American Pop by Ralph Bakshi. I think Disney was one of the first to use Rotoscope in the 30s
