J'ai trouvé la critique un peu dure, perso même si elles n'égalent pas la qualité des chansons du film original, j'ai bien aimé ces chansons. J'avais même fait une vidéo sur l'une d'elle il y a quelques années :
Happy #MerMay! Join us for a month-long under-the-sea “shell-abration” of all things mermaid as we dive into different “tails” and lore of Disney’s aquatic past! To kick it off, let’s begin with 1989’s “The Little Mermaid,” with a cel setup of Ariel during one of the most iconic scenes from the film! #WaltDisneyArchives
Did you know that Walt Disney had plans to create an animated project based on “The Little Mermaid” as far back as 1934? Illustrator Kay Nielsen prepared several story sketches in pastels and watercolors, including the one featured here, for a proposed film. Unfortunately, the project never went beyond this early stage of development. #MerMay#WaltDisneyArchives
Well, Princess Meg, L'Oncle Walt et Brozen aiment ce message
Timon Timauvais Propriétaire
Âge : 53 Messages : 12604 Localisation : sur Chronique Disney Inscription : 04/07/2007
To “shell-abrate” #MerMay, here’s a publicity still of the voice behind Ariel, Disney Legend Jodi Benson, and the directors who brought the story of “The Little Mermaid” (1989) to life, Ron Clements and Jon Musker. Fin-tastic Fact: Jodi Benson won the role of Ariel over at least 500 other actresses, and Jodi admits that when she watches the film, she can see herself in Ariel.
Un nouveau passage de fourchette d'une Ariel à une nouvelle : Delaney Benson, la fille de Jodi Benson, incarnera la petite sirène sur scène cet été.
Delaney Benson a écrit:
hi, ariel 🤍 the little girl inside of me is so joyous right now. I get to be my favorite lil mermaid all summer long!! come see us play mermaids in south miami 🤍🧜
Jodi Benson a écrit:
My little girl grew up to become Ariel🧜 So perfect! Delaney, you were born to play this role! I’m so incredibly proud of you & I’m so honored to pass on the treasured dinglehopper to you! Ariel is in your loving hands now🩵 I love you!
MadEye, Rwo, L'Oncle Walt et Seven aiment ce message
Mille mercis pour ce partage ! Quel plaisir de découvrir l'intégralité de ces décors, notamment la tanière d'Ursula qui était partiellement cachées par les rochers et la fumée dans le film.
Je suis étonné qu'il ne soit pas fait mention de la fameuse serviette qui disparaît de sous l'assiette lors de la scène où Ariel mange avec Eric et Grimsby. ^^
J'ai savouré cette critique, merci ! Ça m'a occupé pendant mon café du matin, de plus j'y ai appris que La Petite Sirène a failli avoir une série en live action et marionnettes, chose que j'ignorais totalement (on en apprend tous les jours ^^)
Max est un personnage super attachant et d'ailleurs quand sa figurine Jim Shore est sortie j'ai sauté dessus, elle complète à merveille ma collection de couics et de couacs (sans oublier les tir-babas !) sur le thème de La Petite Sirène ^^
Pour célébrer le 35e anniversaire de La Petite Sirène de Walt Disney Animation Studios, les Walt Disney Archives ressortent d'anciennes illustrations de merchandising :
The Walt Disney Company a écrit:
Diving Off the Screen: Masterful ‘Little Mermaid’ Product Art
35 years ago on Sunday, an effervescent young mermaid with a bubbly personality made her debut on the animated feature scene, forever altering the course of Disney animation. The Little Mermaid (1989) marked a return to Disney’s storytelling roots as the first full-length production to draw inspiration from a classic fairy tale in three decades.
“This story is different from any fairy tale Disney has ever done,” Disney Legend Glen Keane, the directing animator primarily responsible for Ariel, said. “The heroine feels more real and relatable. What she desires may seem impossible, but hopefully, the audience becomes so invested in her determination that they’ll root for her success.”
The legacy of The Little Mermaid ripples far beyond the motion picture screen as millions of fans have brought the magic of the animated classic home through merchandise that have served as emotional touchpoints to Ariel and her friends. While the film’s production art has been the focus of study and celebration, less featured have been the illustrations produced for a number of memorable and much beloved consumer products.
Nestled within the Walt Disney Archives is a rarely seen collection of merchandising artwork that highlights Disney creativity beyond the screen. It includes illustrations created for publishing and home entertainment projects — each a treasure (or, thingamabob) unto itself.
The first of these is a charming entry from the Little Nugget Book series from Golden Press. Illustrated by Kerry Martin and Fred Marvin, this 1992 adaptation of The Little Mermaid features stunning illustrations that complement the text for young readers:
The first of these is a charming entry from the Little Nugget Book series from Golden Press. Illustrated by Kerry Martin and Fred Marvin, this 1992 adaptation of The Little Mermaid features stunning illustrations that complement the text for young readers:
The full scope of the artwork created for this book is breathtaking in its own right. And while the illustrations are adapted for literary format, the Archives’ art collection allows for appreciation of the artists’ initial vision.
Diving deeper into its publishing art collection, the Archives can present original illustrations from How to Draw The Little Mermaid from Walter Foster Publishing. This book, also published in 1992, offers artists of all ages the chance to make a splash with easy-to-follow instructions for drawing their favorite characters in a variety of poses.
Two pieces from the collection are highlighted here: a completed illustration of Flounder (above) and the beautifully designed background that complements it (below). Seeing the entire scene offers a glimpse into the artist’s fully rendered concept.
The Archives also explored a collection of home entertainment artwork to uncover this next piece. During the Company’s early tide of home video releases, Disney fans had the chance to reel in their favorite films, often accompanied by beautifully designed packaging, such as this Little Mermaid VHS cover. Below, you can see an early example of home video art featuring Flounder and some of Ariel’s “Under the Sea” friends alongside designated spaces for product text. The artwork is vibrant and inviting, making it even more tempting to take off the shelf and enjoy!
Along those same lines, additional supplemental art was crafted for individual Walt Disney Home Video stories featuring Ariel, much like the piece showcased below. This VHS cover artwork was designed for the 1995 release Princess Collection: Ariel’s Songs and Stories, which featured two episodes from the popular animated TV series Disney’s The Little Mermaid: “Wish Upon a Starfish” and “Metal Fish.” A close look at this original artwork offers a detailed glimpse beyond what ultimately made it onto the final product.
When it comes to unique artistry, as this merchandising artwork shows, the care that Disney puts into crafting its feature films spreads throughout the entire company, wherever a story, experience, or product is shared with the public.
MadEye, Princess Meg et Brozen aiment ce message
Timon Timauvais Propriétaire
Âge : 53 Messages : 12604 Localisation : sur Chronique Disney Inscription : 04/07/2007
Pour le 35ème anniversaire du film, Disney a organisé une petite Watch Party sur Instagram, dévoilant quelques images d'archives et anecdotes au cours du film :
titeufffff, MadEye, Princess Meg et Brozen aiment ce message