joedorsey
12-07-2009, 03:51 PM
I find it interesting to see those who direct animation put their distinct finger print on the art.
I was watching a documentary on Tex Avery and found out he was a soft spoken kind of guy. That surprised me considering all of the zany toons he made. It must have been a release to develop characters that do things you always wanted to do, but never did. I wonder if that's why he made so many Droopy cartoons. I'm sure he could relate to the character. I heard he hated Screwy Squirrel and made only five films of him.
Chuck Jones did a toon called "Father's Day" that was a result of his hating the holiday. It's one of my favorites thanks to Junior Bear's antics. A great combination of animation and voice talent.
Does anyone have any interesting stories behind the classic cartoons?
I was watching a documentary on Tex Avery and found out he was a soft spoken kind of guy. That surprised me considering all of the zany toons he made. It must have been a release to develop characters that do things you always wanted to do, but never did. I wonder if that's why he made so many Droopy cartoons. I'm sure he could relate to the character. I heard he hated Screwy Squirrel and made only five films of him.
Chuck Jones did a toon called "Father's Day" that was a result of his hating the holiday. It's one of my favorites thanks to Junior Bear's antics. A great combination of animation and voice talent.
Does anyone have any interesting stories behind the classic cartoons?