Movies made for music

Leola 2022-08-05 12:41:01

The music in the film serves the film, while Fantasia and Fantasia 2000 are the opposite.
"Fantasia 2000" is composed of eight pieces of music with different tracks and a story imagined by an animator based on the music. This film was created by the Disney film company rearranging and compiling the 1940 "Fantasia" story. It includes a section of the old "Fantasia" where Mickey Mouse was an apprentice of magic, and the other seven sections are all new creations in 2000. .

Watching this movie is like listening to a symphony, a completely artistic animated film. The opening is Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony, and the middle is also full of famous songs such as "Animal Carnival" and "Fantasy" produced by Walt Disney himself. "Qu" is in the same vein. Mickey's magic apprentice left from the old work, and the combination of music can be called perfect. Among them, the straight line shows the life in New York, and Andersen's "The Resolute Tin Soldier", I like it very much. I almost cried when Donald Duck performed Noah's Ark.

(Mickey Mouse, Astro Boy, and Mario are the origins of animation, manga, and games. What would I have done without them?)

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Extended Reading

Fantasia 2000 quotes

  • James Earl Jones: [introducing the Carnival of the Animals] These drawing boards have been the birthplace of some of the most beloved animal characters of all time. So it's no surprise that they choose for our next segment, "The Carnival of the Animals" by Camille Saint-Saëns. Here the sensitive strains of impressionistic music combine with the subtle artistry of the animator to finally answer that age old question: "What is man's relationship to nature?"

    [is handed a piece of paper]

    James Earl Jones: Oh, sorry... That age old question: "What would happen if you gave a yo-yo to a flock of flamingos?"

    [turns to look off-camera]

    James Earl Jones: Who wrote this?

  • Mickey Mouse: Mr. Levine! Okay, Mr. Levine, everybody's in place for the next number.

    James Levine: Thanks, Mickey. When...

    Mickey Mouse: But we can't find Donald. So you stay here and stall for time, and I'll be right back.

    [Exits]

    Mickey Mouse: [Offstage] Donald! Oh Donald!

    James Levine: When we hear Sir Edward Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance" we think of a graduation ceremony.

    Mickey Mouse: Donald, where are ya?

    James Levine: Actually, Elgar composed it for many kinds of solemn events.

    Mickey Mouse: Donald!

    James Levine: This march inspired the Disney artists to recreate the age old story...

    Mickey Mouse: Donald, are you hiding in...

    Daisy Duck: Aaaah!

    Mickey Mouse: Oh, sorry, Daisy!

    James Levine: ...of Noah's Ark, with one slight twist.

    Mickey Mouse: [Knocking on door] Oh, Donald Duck!

    Donald Duck: Who is it?

    [Mickey and Donald's shadows are projected against a panel; Donald is in the shower]

    Mickey Mouse: Donald, it's me, Mickey. You're on in 30 seconds, hurry.

    Donald Duck: What? You gotta be kidding! I'm not even dressed...

    [Mumbles angrily as he leaves the tub]

    Mickey Mouse: [Peeking behind a wall] Psst! Okay, Jim. He's on his way. Go to the intro.

    James Levine: Ladies and gentlemen, "Pomp and Circumstance," starring Donald Duck.