Prod. 2079 - Lady and the Tramp (XVII) - Seq. 11.0 - Jock & Trusty Propose
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Directed by Ham Luske assisted by Jim Swain. Laid out by Al Zinnen, Thor Putnam, Ken O'Corror and Maclaren Stewart. Secretary Ruth Wright. This Final draft dated 9/1/55.
Excellent! However, you skipped a sequence, Hans. This isn't where Jock & Trusty Propose. Actually, this is where Tramp kills the Rat! Sorry, just lettin' you know!
Excellent sequence with action by Wolfgang "Woolie" Reitherman & his assistants Eric Cleworth & Jerry Hathcock! However, you've made a mistake, Hans. You skipped a sequence. This is where Tramp Kills The Rat! P.S. After Lady and the Tramp, what are you gonna post next? More short drafts or movie drafts? May I suggest Bambi, Saludos Amigos, Make Mine Music, Fun & Fancy Free & The Jungle Book?
The first commenter to NOT mention you've 'skipped a sequence'. ;-)
Anyways, I recall many sources that read either Milt Kahl and Hal King did the scolding sequences; although it was both...so that's that. Ollie's work is sentimental as it usually is, and of course, Milt's work is excellent.
Directed by Wilfred "JAXON" Jackson, laid out by Maclaren Stewart. Assistant director Mike Holoboff, secretary Toby (Tobelmann). This FINAL draft dated 11/3/52. Animation by Marvin Woodward (Lost Boys, John, Michael), Eric Larson (Peter), Harvey Toombs (Wendy), Don Lusk (Tink), Norm Ferguson (Nana), Jack Campbell (Father), Art Stevens, Milt Kahl (Father, Mother, Wendy), Marc Davis (Mother), Hal King (John), George Rowley (anchor chain, pixie dust, sail, ship), Josh Meador (cloud-ship). And that concludes the draft for Peter Pan, the fourteenth complete feature film draft on this blog! (Ok, you smart-alecks, we still need to see the last page of the Pink Elephant sequence...) As always, I feel the need to stress that these documents were kept to keep track of the responsible person, and as such it may not reflect precisely the specific directing animators who worked on the sequences. If e.g. an inker or checker needed to find out who animated the scene because of some question...
The inside cover of my Fun and Fancy Free draft has this index: How time flies, especially when you are busy! In less than a month, my old mentor Børge Ring will be 97. A few years ago he wrote an intro for me for the upcoming draft of Prod. 2057, Fun and Fancy Free, which comprises of Prod. 2043, Mickey and the Beanstalk and Prod. 2048, Bongo, though not in that order in the film. In his intro, Børge specifically addresses the first part of the film, Bongo. I translated his text to English as close to his original as I could, incl. punctuation, and I hope it passes muster. Here goes: BONGO A bricked-in circus artist. "Fun and Fancy Free" is generally considered a substandard Disney movie. "A rather thrown-together construction." Right. Try, just for fun, to imagine removing all of the construction except for BONGO. What do you have left?????????????????.................. You have a treasure chest filled with some of Walt's very best animation committed by some ...
Excellent! However, you skipped a sequence, Hans. This isn't where Jock & Trusty Propose. Actually, this is where Tramp kills the Rat! Sorry, just lettin' you know!
ReplyDeleteExcellent sequence with action by Wolfgang "Woolie" Reitherman & his assistants Eric Cleworth & Jerry Hathcock! However, you've made a mistake, Hans. You skipped a sequence. This is where Tramp Kills The Rat!
ReplyDeleteP.S. After Lady and the Tramp, what are you gonna post next? More short drafts or movie drafts? May I suggest Bambi, Saludos Amigos, Make Mine Music, Fun & Fancy Free & The Jungle Book?
Just a heads up, you posted the pages to the sequence after Jock n' Trusty's scene by accident. These are the pages to the rat sequence.
ReplyDeleteYou've got slightly ahead of yourself... you've posted links to the following sequence!
ReplyDeleteMr. Perk, I think you have the wrong draft pages here...These are from 'Tramp kills rat', the sequence after the proposal.
ReplyDeleteThis is sequence 12 (Tramp kills Rat) not sequence 11!
ReplyDeleteHi Hans, you accidentally put the wrong draft in here. Can you fix it please?
ReplyDeleteOopsie, guys! Sorry for that - they were on auto-post, as I was sailing over the Atlantic ;-)
ReplyDeleteFixed now, though!
The first commenter to NOT mention you've 'skipped a sequence'. ;-)
ReplyDeleteAnyways, I recall many sources that read either Milt Kahl and Hal King did the scolding sequences; although it was both...so that's that. Ollie's work is sentimental as it usually is, and of course, Milt's work is excellent.
I'm a bit surprised to see Wilfred Jaxon didn't handle this sequence. Ham Luske has most all of the animators animators off sequence 2.
ReplyDelete