The Story of British AnimationBloomsbury Publishing, 26.8.2021 - 192 sivua A Sight & Sound Book of the Year Jez Stewart charts the course of this extraordinarily fertile area of British film from early experiments with stop-motion and the flourishing of animated drawings during WWI. He reveals how the rockier interwar period set the shape of the industry in enduring ways, and how creatives like Len Lye and Lotte Reiniger brought art to advertising and sponsored films, building a foundation for such distinctive talents as Bob Godfrey, Alison De Vere and George Dunning to unleash their independent visions in the age of commercial TV. Stewart highlights the integral role of women in the industry, the crucial boost delivered by the arrival of Channel 4, the emergence of online animation and much more. The book features 'close-up' analyses of key animators such as Lancelot Speed and Richard Williams, as well as more thematic takes on art, politics and music. It builds a framework for better appreciating Britain's landmark contributions to the art of animation, including Halas and Batchelor's Animal Farm (1954), Dunning's Yellow Submarine (1968) and the creations of Aardman Animations. |
Sisältö
| 5 | |
| 6 | |
| 8 | |
| 11 | |
2 Dog Eat Dog | 25 |
3 The Shadow of the Mouse | 37 |
4 Shelter from the Storm | 49 |
5 Back to the Front | 63 |
8 Kids Stuff | 110 |
9 Top of the World | 129 |
10 OK Computer | 146 |
11 British Animation in the 21st Century | 157 |
Recommended Reading | 170 |
A British Animation Playlist | 172 |
Notes | 174 |
| 187 | |
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Aardman adaptation advertising American anima Animal Farm animated feature animated films animated shorts animation studio animation's Anson Dyer artists audiences Bob Godfrey Bonzo Britain British Film broadcast budget cartoon cel animation character Charley children's Clare Kitson colour comic commercial commissioned computer animation Cosgrove Hall creative cut-out animation debut decade director Disney drawings Dudley Buxton Dyer's early episodes feature film feature-length Film Society filmmaking funding George graphics Grasshopper Group Halas & Batchelor images increasingly independent shorts Joe Noble John and Joy John Halas Joy Batchelor Larkins Studio Len Lye Linnecar live-action London Lotte Reiniger newsreel Nick Park Norman McLaren Pathé Peter Sachs Pongo produced programme projects puppets released Richard Williams screen sequences short films Sid Griffiths Snowman sponsored film stop motion stop-motion STORY OF BRITISH storyboard success Technicolor techniques television tion Wallace and Gromit Yellow Submarine
