I also considered the possibility that H-B alternates between in-house and outsourcing based on episode.
On that note, Toei might be a better outsourcing option than Studio Pierrot? Or maybe Pierrot could be cheaper 'cause it's newer in 1979?
Pop Culture Timelines Go-To Thread
- Thread starter vultan
- Start date
On that note, Toei might be a better outsourcing option than Studio Pierrot? Or maybe Pierrot could be cheaper 'cause it's newer in 1979?
Or perhaps promote Ed Love from the otl in house division.
Another thing regarding my idea for Hanna-Barbera outsourcing The Smurfs in TTL for at least part of the run.
My idea is that Studio Pierrot's work on the first two seasons is kinda the quality of OTL's Wang Films animations for season six onwards of OTL's series. An improvement over past seasons, but there's still better animation out there. This would stand in contrast to Ed Love's in-house unit which becomes popular for showing more fluid and expressive animation.
Season 3, in addition to OTL's improvements, would see the budget increase and Ed Love's unit become more involved. With Pierrot's style becoming closer to Love's animation.
My idea is that Studio Pierrot's work on the first two seasons is kinda the quality of OTL's Wang Films animations for season six onwards of OTL's series. An improvement over past seasons, but there's still better animation out there. This would stand in contrast to Ed Love's in-house unit which becomes popular for showing more fluid and expressive animation.
Season 3, in addition to OTL's improvements, would see the budget increase and Ed Love's unit become more involved. With Pierrot's style becoming closer to Love's animation.
Toshiro Mifune as Obi-Wan Kenobi
If George Lucas had gotten Mifune as Obi-Wan who do you think would play him in the prequels?
Obviously an Asian looking actor. Would mifune be dubbed or he would add his lines in English later on?
Wonder Woman-1946 Fan Casting on myCast
View and submit fan casting suggestions for Wonder Woman-1946! myCast lets YOU choose your dream cast to play each role in upcoming movies and TV shows.
www.mycast.io
Nice, but no one would have enough money for such actors. Comics were then more niche, and no one took them seriously and the picture would have been made in category B or in the form of a film series (there was a period when action-packed series were shown with episodes of 20 minutes every Saturday in cinemas). Therefore, in such cases, actors should be taken not from stars of the first magnitude, but from actors of this level.Wonder Woman-1946 Fan Casting on myCast
View and submit fan casting suggestions for Wonder Woman-1946! myCast lets YOU choose your dream cast to play each role in upcoming movies and TV shows.
For example these:
Serial Heroes
Kirk Alyn Herman Brix John Mack Brown Ralph Byrd Buster Crabbe “Wild Bill” Elliott Judd Holdren Warren Hull Buck Jones Robert Kellard Allan Lane Robert Lowery Jock Mahoney Clayton Moore…
filesofjerryblake.com
Serial Heroines
Jane Adams Kay Aldridge Ramsay Ames Pamela Blake Lucile Browne Phyllis Coates Louise Currie Lorna Gray Dorothy Gulliver Kay Hughes Iris Meredith Anne Nagel Noel Neill Cecilia Parker Frances Robinso…
filesofjerryblake.com
Serial Villains
Lionel Atwill Roy Barcroft Trevor Bardette Noah Beery Sr. Monte Blue Henry Brandon Eduardo Ciannelli James Craven Carol Forman Michael Fox I. Stanford Jolley Cy Kendall Bela Lugosi Kenneth MacDonal…
filesofjerryblake.com
Serial Sidekicks
Eddie Acuff Robert Armstrong Noah Beery Jr. William “Billy” Benedict Wade Boteler Smiley Burnette Clancy Cooper Frankie Darro Richard Fiske Raymond Hatton Robert “Buzz” Henr…
filesofjerryblake.com
Serial Henchmen
Richard Alexander Lane Bradford Al Bridge George Chesebro Harry Cording Richard Cramer Dick Curtis Kenne Duncan Al Ferguson Terry Frost Bud Geary Jack Ingram Charles King Bob Kortman George Lynn Jo…
filesofjerryblake.com
Serial Character Actors
Ernie Adams Edmund Cobb Tristram Coffin John Davidson William Desmond George Eldredge William Farnum William Fawcett Sam Flint Don C. Harvey Edward Hearn Frank Lackteen George J. Lewis Tom London J…
filesofjerryblake.com
Do you have better suggestions for each role?Nice, but no one would have enough money for such actors. Comics were then more niche, and no one took them seriously and the picture would have been made in category B or in the form of a film series (there was a period when action-packed series were shown with episodes of 20 minutes every Saturday in cinemas). Therefore, in such cases, actors should be taken not from stars of the first magnitude, but from actors of this level.
For example these:
Serial Heroes
Kirk Alyn Herman Brix John Mack Brown Ralph Byrd Buster Crabbe “Wild Bill” Elliott Judd Holdren Warren Hull Buck Jones Robert Kellard Allan Lane Robert Lowery Jock Mahoney Clayton Moore…Serial Heroines
Jane Adams Kay Aldridge Ramsay Ames Pamela Blake Lucile Browne Phyllis Coates Louise Currie Lorna Gray Dorothy Gulliver Kay Hughes Iris Meredith Anne Nagel Noel Neill Cecilia Parker Frances Robinso…Serial Villains
Lionel Atwill Roy Barcroft Trevor Bardette Noah Beery Sr. Monte Blue Henry Brandon Eduardo Ciannelli James Craven Carol Forman Michael Fox I. Stanford Jolley Cy Kendall Bela Lugosi Kenneth MacDonal…Serial Sidekicks
Eddie Acuff Robert Armstrong Noah Beery Jr. William “Billy” Benedict Wade Boteler Smiley Burnette Clancy Cooper Frankie Darro Richard Fiske Raymond Hatton Robert “Buzz” Henr…Serial Henchmen
Richard Alexander Lane Bradford Al Bridge George Chesebro Harry Cording Richard Cramer Dick Curtis Kenne Duncan Al Ferguson Terry Frost Bud Geary Jack Ingram Charles King Bob Kortman George Lynn Jo…Serial Character Actors
Ernie Adams Edmund Cobb Tristram Coffin John Davidson William Desmond George Eldredge William Farnum William Fawcett Sam Flint Don C. Harvey Edward Hearn Frank Lackteen George J. Lewis Tom London J…
To be honest, I’m not ready to suggest specific names yet, and even if I could, I would start with the villains. For me, the important principle here is that in the 40s, superheroes were not considered something prestigious, and even those adaptations that were seriously deviated from the original plot. So no one will call actors vying for an Oscar and with large fees. An analogue of comic book films (in terms of pictures oriented primarily towards entertainment, with an emphasis on a young audience, but at the same time having a large budget) will be musicals, historical adventures (Swashbuckler and some others), and by the end of the forties, also westerns.
If they had ever done a Sarah Connor Chronicles in the late 1980s or 1990s I would hope that cast Beth Toussaint with this hair as Sarah Connor:
I think the only plausible way a Atari-Sony partnership could get off the ground is if Sony, somehow, finds out about Jack Tramiel's xenophobia against Japan, since Sony is a Japanese company, and makes a push to kick him out of Atari, since from what I heard, Jack Tramiel was a Japanophobe, and he would rather turn down a deal from a Japanese company than work with one.
Last edited:
He is Atari, literally he bought it from scrap and he own the brand and that's the thing,the japanese didn't care about it all either
I wonder if this game actually being finished and released would've maximised ratings for the TV show that it was going to be based on, if it was a success, that is. Maybe a third season gets off the ground? Maybe elements of the TV show such as the characters and setting could've made their way into the games and other media outside of the Archie comics? Maybe Sega Technical Institute shows some confidence that the game could potentially boost ratings for the show? Maybe Yuji Naka suggests making it a more traditionally fast-paced game?
Never mind, I found it. It's called the Yankee Doctor.
Last edited:
Passe-Partout in Québec continues past 1992 so that instead of new onstance instace of characters, you might have different chracters being replaced independently on of another as they individualy have issues.
Stretch
Donor
This idea comes from an interesting historical tid-bit I learnt over the weekend: During the 1960's, Stanley Kubrick was so worried about nuclear war that he planned on emigrating to the most remote city he could find - Perth, Western Australia. He'd looked at land to buy, possible filming locations, even started transferring money into Australian bank accounts. However, due to the fact he was terrified of flying and the only boats to Australia had shared bathrooms (a pet peeve of his), he abandoned his plans on moving.
So, the scenario is this: He finds a boat that lets him have a private bathroom for the trip and ends up moving to Perth. What films would he make? Could we end up with a world where he joins Peter Weir in making Picnic at Hanging Rock (regarded as one of the best ever Australian horror movies, check it out, the vibes are amazing)? Could a mini-Hollywood spring up in Perth/Australia if his films start attracting attention there?
So, the scenario is this: He finds a boat that lets him have a private bathroom for the trip and ends up moving to Perth. What films would he make? Could we end up with a world where he joins Peter Weir in making Picnic at Hanging Rock (regarded as one of the best ever Australian horror movies, check it out, the vibes are amazing)? Could a mini-Hollywood spring up in Perth/Australia if his films start attracting attention there?
The more I read about Dr. I.Q. the more I think they should bring it back, something like Let's Make a Deal:
en.wikipedia.org