1928 Steamboat willie
walt disney (1 ene 1928 año – 30 dic 1928 año)
Descripción:
Mickey Mouse pilots a steam river sidewheeler, suggesting that he is the captain. He cheerfully whistles "Steamboat Bill" and sounds the boat's three whistles. Soon the real captain, Pete, appears and orders Mickey off the bridge. Mickey blows a raspberry at Pete. Pete attempts to kick him, but Mickey rushes away in time and Pete accidentally kicks himself in the rear. Mickey rushes down the stairs, slips on a bar of soap on the boat's deck, and lands in a bucket of water. A parrot laughs at him, and Mickey throws the bucket at it.
We all know this one! Steamboat is often mistakenly thought to be Mickey Mouse’s debut, when in fact, this wasn’t his first outing. It was, however, the first animated film to both popularise Mickey and to be fully scored.
Yeah that doesn’t sound as impressive, but it’s still an iconic moment in animation history with some of the most recognisable visuals of any animation ever.
Walt Disney
Walter Elias Disney was born on December 5, 1901 Chicago. From an early age he had developed an interest for drawing and had a commercial illustrating job by the age of 18. He moved to California in the 20's to start Disney Brother Studios with his brother roy. His first highly popular success was in 1928 with the creation of mickey mouse. This was the start of Disney's success as they evolved using synchronised sound, colour and feature length films.
The production of Steamboat Willie took place between July and September 1928, with an estimated budget of $4,986. The music in the final soundtrack was performed by the Green Brothers Novelty Band and was conducted by Carl Edouarde.
this iconic artwork was not without contraversy having A full 30 seconds was removed from some versions of Steamboat Willie because they might be considered cruelty to animals, including Mickey pulling a cat's tail, stepping on the cat, and swinging it by the tail over his head
Añadido al timeline:
fecha:
1 ene 1928 año
30 dic 1928 año
~ 12 months