Among a cavalcade of cameos, Disney’s Once Upon a Studio called back to a movie far ahead of its time. Celebrating 100 years of Disney, it’s no surprise the studio would reflect on how far it has come, what it accomplished, and the characters that changed animation forever. Dinosaur may have faded into obscurity, but like the incredible animals that inspired it, it left behind a legacy that time didn’t fully appreciate until long after its heyday.Premiering in 2023, Once Upon a Studio came as part of the Disney100 celebration, made to unite a century of cinema. Set within the Roy E. Disney Animation Building, the walls come alive as animated characters, both obscure and well-known, fill the halls, preparing for a photograph commemorating the occasion. Featuring characters like Aladdin’s Genie, Tiana from The Princess and the Frog, and, of course, Mickey Mouse himself, many were surprised to see Aladar in the final picture, establishing that despite recent controversies surrounding Dinosaur, there was still love for it.Inspired by the works of stop-motion animator Phil Tippett, Dinosaur embarked on its journey in the 1980s, drawing influence from Westerns like Shane and films such as Disney’s Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey. Initially pitched on the set of the iconic movie RoboCop, Dinosaur underwent a tumultuous development troubled by numerous rewrites, setbacks, and the ever-evolving technology. When the film finally debuted in 2000, Dinosaur significantly deviated from the gritty vision of natural history that filmmaker Phil Tippett had first envisioned. Now a film featuring talking dinosaurs, it, while still conveying a dark survival story in the aftermath of a meteor storm, took creative liberties with the initial concept, aligning it more with Disney’s other animal-centric epics like The Lion King, Bambi, and The Fox and the Hound.
Among a cavalcade of cameos, Disney’s Once Upon a Studio called back to a movie far ahead of its time. Celebrating 100 years of Disney, it’s no surprise the studio would reflect on how far it has come, what it accomplished, and the characters that changed animation forever. Dinosaur may have faded into obscurity, but like the incredible animals that inspired it, it left behind a legacy that time didn’t fully appreciate until long after its heyday.
Premiering in 2023, Once Upon a Studio came as part of the Disney100 celebration, made to unite a century of cinema. Set within the Roy E. Disney Animation Building, the walls come alive as animated characters, both obscure and well-known, fill the halls, preparing for a photograph commemorating the occasion. Featuring characters like Aladdin’s Genie, Tiana from The Princess and the Frog, and, of course, Mickey Mouse himself, many were surprised to see Aladar in the final picture, establishing that despite recent controversies surrounding Dinosaur, there was still love for it.
Inspired by the works of stop-motion animator Phil Tippett, Dinosaur embarked on its journey in the 1980s, drawing influence from Westerns like Shane and films such as Disney’s Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey. Initially pitched on the set of the iconic movie RoboCop, Dinosaur underwent a tumultuous development troubled by numerous rewrites, setbacks, and the ever-evolving technology. When the film finally debuted in 2000, Dinosaur significantly deviated from the gritty vision of natural history that filmmaker Phil Tippett had first envisioned. Now a film featuring talking dinosaurs, it, while still conveying a dark survival story in the aftermath of a meteor storm, took creative liberties with the initial concept, aligning it more with Disney’s other animal-centric epics like The Lion King, Bambi, and The Fox and the Hound.
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