Stefan:
> Sigvald:
> > On March 13th 2001 a sheet with 5 stamps with
> > Disney-motives was released in Finland. Se the sheet
> > here:
> > http://duckman.pettho.com/drinfo/view10.html
>
> And the stamps aren't indexed, either.
Actually, those stamps were indexed:
http://coa.duckburg.dk/coa/c1/issue.php/0/fi/PM2001-01
Author
Topic: 200207
(255 messages)
Ari.Seppi
Stamps with Disney-art
Message 121 -
2002-07-10 at 14:58:45
Frank Bubacz
It happened tomorrow
Message 122 -
2002-07-10 at 15:16:25
>From: Marco Barlotti
>this is certainly *not* the first time that movie was "parodied", I mean
>there were OTHER (Italian) Disney stories which were a parody of that
>(beautiful and very funny) movie.
Thanks for the info, Marco. The Goofy story has even been published in
Germany, but I don't know it. I have also learnt that there is a TV show
called "Early Edition" built around the same theme. Given the fact that "It
happened tomorrow" seems to be a very inspiring movie I wonder why it is
rather neglected by film critics within Clair's work???
I really have to see it...
I know that Disney artists (especially in Italy) always had a weakness
for parodying classic literature, but I just learn the same is true for
classic movies! I only remember few other examples, one of them a parody
of "Gone with the Wind", another one the Scarpa story "Ciao Minnotchka",
inspired by the third best Lubitsch movie. Also Barks comes to my mind with
"The Hound of the Whiskervilles", parts of it being visually inspired by the
1959 Hammer film with Peter Cushing (the comic even was drawn in the same
year).
Any enlightenment about Disney comics being parodies, adaptations or
variations of movie classics is welcome!
Frank
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>this is certainly *not* the first time that movie was "parodied", I mean
>there were OTHER (Italian) Disney stories which were a parody of that
>(beautiful and very funny) movie.
Thanks for the info, Marco. The Goofy story has even been published in
Germany, but I don't know it. I have also learnt that there is a TV show
called "Early Edition" built around the same theme. Given the fact that "It
happened tomorrow" seems to be a very inspiring movie I wonder why it is
rather neglected by film critics within Clair's work???
I really have to see it...
I know that Disney artists (especially in Italy) always had a weakness
for parodying classic literature, but I just learn the same is true for
classic movies! I only remember few other examples, one of them a parody
of "Gone with the Wind", another one the Scarpa story "Ciao Minnotchka",
inspired by the third best Lubitsch movie. Also Barks comes to my mind with
"The Hound of the Whiskervilles", parts of it being visually inspired by the
1959 Hammer film with Peter Cushing (the comic even was drawn in the same
year).
Any enlightenment about Disney comics being parodies, adaptations or
variations of movie classics is welcome!
Frank
_________________________________________________________________
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Frank Bubacz
Translations
Message 123 -
2002-07-10 at 15:25:35
>From: Stefan Di?s
>other famous examples such as our well-known Scandinavian "Crying Sailor"
>song, which is "The Screaming Cowboy" in Barks' original story
Just for the record: In Germany it's "Der r?hrselige Cowboy" (the
sentimental cowboy). A mixture of original version and Scandinavian
translation this time?
Frank
(...just kidding and certainly not wanting to confuse things)
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>other famous examples such as our well-known Scandinavian "Crying Sailor"
>song, which is "The Screaming Cowboy" in Barks' original story
Just for the record: In Germany it's "Der r?hrselige Cowboy" (the
sentimental cowboy). A mixture of original version and Scandinavian
translation this time?
Frank
(...just kidding and certainly not wanting to confuse things)
_________________________________________________________________
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Wes Andersen
It happened tomorrow
Message 124 -
2002-07-10 at 15:40:36
>In this case the film is a mixture of comedy and fantasy, which was very
>popular at the time. It's about a man being able to read tomorrow's
>newspaper headlines.
I may have missed it being mentioned earlier, but the States had a TV series
for several years called "Morning Edition" based on this same premise. It
ran for about three years I think.
_________________________________________________________________
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>popular at the time. It's about a man being able to read tomorrow's
>newspaper headlines.
I may have missed it being mentioned earlier, but the States had a TV series
for several years called "Morning Edition" based on this same premise. It
ran for about three years I think.
_________________________________________________________________
Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com
Stefan Persson
Stamps with Disney-art
Message 125 -
2002-07-10 at 15:56:17
----- Original Message -----
From: "Stefan Persson" <reimersholme at hotmail.com>
To: "Sigvald Gr?sfjeld jr." <sigvald4 at yahoo.no>; "DCML"
<dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
Sent: Wednesday, July 10, 2002 1:38 PM
Subject: Re: Stamps with Disney-art
> And the stamps aren't indexed, either.
It seems that they actually are:
http://coa.duckburg.dk/coa/c1/issue.php/0/fi/PM2001-01
Stefan
From: "Stefan Persson" <reimersholme at hotmail.com>
To: "Sigvald Gr?sfjeld jr." <sigvald4 at yahoo.no>; "DCML"
<dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
Sent: Wednesday, July 10, 2002 1:38 PM
Subject: Re: Stamps with Disney-art
> And the stamps aren't indexed, either.
It seems that they actually are:
http://coa.duckburg.dk/coa/c1/issue.php/0/fi/PM2001-01
Stefan
Jatinder Ram
(no subject)
Message 126 -
2002-07-10 at 18:42:23
_________________________________________________________________
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H.W.Fluks
Celebrating
Message 127 -
2002-07-10 at 20:03:16
Olaf asked:
>> 9 years and 11 months ago, we started our Disney comics mailing list.
>
> Does that mean that a big anniversary is coming up? :)
If so, that would be on August 3rd, exactly 10 years after the first mail
message was sent.
And then Rob writes:
> Harry Fluks plans a trip
> to Southern Germany, tentatively covering (approximately) the
> first 2 weeks of August.
So *my* part of the celebration will probably take place in Germany! 8-)
(Anyone is welcome to attend!)
--Harry.
>> 9 years and 11 months ago, we started our Disney comics mailing list.
>
> Does that mean that a big anniversary is coming up? :)
If so, that would be on August 3rd, exactly 10 years after the first mail
message was sent.
And then Rob writes:
> Harry Fluks plans a trip
> to Southern Germany, tentatively covering (approximately) the
> first 2 weeks of August.
So *my* part of the celebration will probably take place in Germany! 8-)
(Anyone is welcome to attend!)
--Harry.
Pekka Timonen
It happened tomorrow
Message 128 -
2002-07-10 at 22:25:43
> I may have missed it being mentioned earlier, but the States had
> a TV series
> for several years called "Morning Edition" based on this same premise. It
> ran for about three years I think.
>
'twas "Early Edition". It ran for four seasons. For more info, see
http://www.epguides.com/EarlyEdition/
--
Pekka Timonen (pati at iki.fi)
> a TV series
> for several years called "Morning Edition" based on this same premise. It
> ran for about three years I think.
>
'twas "Early Edition". It ran for four seasons. For more info, see
http://www.epguides.com/EarlyEdition/
--
Pekka Timonen (pati at iki.fi)
Vidar Svendsen
Translations
Message 129 -
2002-07-10 at 23:57:41
At 13:44 10.07.02 +0200, you wrote:
>Denmark, Sweden and Germany all published the story in the February,
>1955 issue (no information on Norway available in the Inducks database),
W WDC 165-01?
It was published in DD&Co 6 1955
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vidar Svendsen http://home.c2i.net/vidarland/
"Nothing travels faster than the speed of light
with the possible exception of bad news,
which obeys its own special laws."
>Denmark, Sweden and Germany all published the story in the February,
>1955 issue (no information on Norway available in the Inducks database),
W WDC 165-01?
It was published in DD&Co 6 1955
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vidar Svendsen http://home.c2i.net/vidarland/
"Nothing travels faster than the speed of light
with the possible exception of bad news,
which obeys its own special laws."
Gerd Syllwasschy
Movies (was: It happened tomorrow)
Message 130 -
2002-07-11 at 12:31:10
Frank B.:
> Also Barks comes to my mind with
> "The Hound of the Whiskervilles", parts of it being visually inspired by the
> 1959 Hammer film with Peter Cushing (the comic even was drawn in the same
> year).
That's interesting information, Frank. I hadn't thought of a connection
to the Hammer movie. However, it might be advisable to check when this
British film premiered in the U.S.
Here is a (by no means complete) list of Barks comics which refer to
movies:
a) Comics partly based on movies:
FC 9 "Pirate Gold" was based on a script for a never realized Donald
Duck feature.
DD 26 "Trick or Treat" was based on the storyboards for the Donald Duck
cartoon directed by Jack Hannah.
FC 29 "The Mummy's Ring" was probably partly inspired by Karl Freund's
"The Mummy".
FC 223 "Lost in the Andes" was partly inspired by the Disney feature
"Saludos Amigos".
US 6 "Tralla La" was inspired by Frank Capra's "Lost Horizon".
(And of course there are several WDC tenpagers which recycle themes from
the Donald Duck shorts.)
b) Comics which directly refer to movies:
WDC 59 "Days at the Lazy K" mentions the film "Wonderhead, Son of Ticka"
which is a spoof of the Roddy McDowall vehicle "Thunderhead, Son of
Flicka"
FC 199 "Sheriff of Bullet Valley" makes, of course, a lot of allusions
to western movies.
US 26/2 "Krankenstein Gyro" is a quite obvious reference, too.
c) References to movies in the title:
US 51 "How Green Was My Lettuce" -> John Ford's "How Green Was My
Valley".
US 60 "The Phantom of Notre Duck" -> Rupert Julian's "The Phantom of the
Opera" and William Dieterle's "The Hunchback of Notre Dame".
WDC 278 "Have Gun, Will Dance" -> TV serial "Have Gun, Will Travel".
HDL 25 "Captains Outrageous" -> Victor Fleming's "Captains Courageous"
(or Kipling's novel).
I'm sure there is a lot more to find if one looks for it ...
Gerd
> Also Barks comes to my mind with
> "The Hound of the Whiskervilles", parts of it being visually inspired by the
> 1959 Hammer film with Peter Cushing (the comic even was drawn in the same
> year).
That's interesting information, Frank. I hadn't thought of a connection
to the Hammer movie. However, it might be advisable to check when this
British film premiered in the U.S.
Here is a (by no means complete) list of Barks comics which refer to
movies:
a) Comics partly based on movies:
FC 9 "Pirate Gold" was based on a script for a never realized Donald
Duck feature.
DD 26 "Trick or Treat" was based on the storyboards for the Donald Duck
cartoon directed by Jack Hannah.
FC 29 "The Mummy's Ring" was probably partly inspired by Karl Freund's
"The Mummy".
FC 223 "Lost in the Andes" was partly inspired by the Disney feature
"Saludos Amigos".
US 6 "Tralla La" was inspired by Frank Capra's "Lost Horizon".
(And of course there are several WDC tenpagers which recycle themes from
the Donald Duck shorts.)
b) Comics which directly refer to movies:
WDC 59 "Days at the Lazy K" mentions the film "Wonderhead, Son of Ticka"
which is a spoof of the Roddy McDowall vehicle "Thunderhead, Son of
Flicka"
FC 199 "Sheriff of Bullet Valley" makes, of course, a lot of allusions
to western movies.
US 26/2 "Krankenstein Gyro" is a quite obvious reference, too.
c) References to movies in the title:
US 51 "How Green Was My Lettuce" -> John Ford's "How Green Was My
Valley".
US 60 "The Phantom of Notre Duck" -> Rupert Julian's "The Phantom of the
Opera" and William Dieterle's "The Hunchback of Notre Dame".
WDC 278 "Have Gun, Will Dance" -> TV serial "Have Gun, Will Travel".
HDL 25 "Captains Outrageous" -> Victor Fleming's "Captains Courageous"
(or Kipling's novel).
I'm sure there is a lot more to find if one looks for it ...
Gerd
Sigvald Grøsfjeld Jr.
Don Rosa Posters
Message 131 -
2002-07-11 at 12:39:53
Hi all!
For the time being I?m working with a a new page with
scans of all Don Rosa posters (except the Family Tree
for which I already have done an own section). So what
Don Rosa posters are there? This is what I can think
of:
a) Some centerfolds published in the US.
- Christmas in Moneybin
- Scrooges 50th anniversary
- Donald & nephews in Scrooges Trophy room.
- A lot of Barks characters in one page
c) At least one poster published by French Picsou.
d) Some posters published in Finland.
- Olympic poster
- Halloween poster
- Donald sitting in chair
e) Some posters published in Scandinavia.
- A little something special
- Scrooge with the goose egg nugget.
f) - A Money Bin poster published in Sweden.
Are there published any in Germany, Netherlands,
Italy, Spain, etc.?
By the way. The pin-ups published in Picsou are they
covers or miniature posters?
Sigvald :-)
______________________________________________________
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N? med webkamera, stemmechat, interaktiv bakgrunn og mye mer!
For the time being I?m working with a a new page with
scans of all Don Rosa posters (except the Family Tree
for which I already have done an own section). So what
Don Rosa posters are there? This is what I can think
of:
a) Some centerfolds published in the US.
- Christmas in Moneybin
- Scrooges 50th anniversary
- Donald & nephews in Scrooges Trophy room.
- A lot of Barks characters in one page
c) At least one poster published by French Picsou.
d) Some posters published in Finland.
- Olympic poster
- Halloween poster
- Donald sitting in chair
e) Some posters published in Scandinavia.
- A little something special
- Scrooge with the goose egg nugget.
f) - A Money Bin poster published in Sweden.
Are there published any in Germany, Netherlands,
Italy, Spain, etc.?
By the way. The pin-ups published in Picsou are they
covers or miniature posters?
Sigvald :-)
______________________________________________________
F? den nye Yahoo! Messenger p? http://no.messenger.yahoo.com/
N? med webkamera, stemmechat, interaktiv bakgrunn og mye mer!
Stefan Persson
Don Rosa Posters
Message 132 -
2002-07-11 at 13:12:59
----- Original Message -----
From: "Sigvald Gr?sfjeld jr." <sigvald4 at yahoo.no>
To: "DCML" <dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 11:39 AM
Subject: Don Rosa Posters
> e) Some posters published in Scandinavia.
Add the word "not" between "posters" and "published."
> f) - A Money Bin poster published in Sweden.
Some information available in Inducks:
http://coa.duckburg.dk/coa/c1/issue.php/7/se/POSTER+2
Stefan
From: "Sigvald Gr?sfjeld jr." <sigvald4 at yahoo.no>
To: "DCML" <dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 11:39 AM
Subject: Don Rosa Posters
> e) Some posters published in Scandinavia.
Add the word "not" between "posters" and "published."
> f) - A Money Bin poster published in Sweden.
Some information available in Inducks:
http://coa.duckburg.dk/coa/c1/issue.php/7/se/POSTER+2
Stefan
Frank Bubacz
Movies (was: It happened tomorrow)
Message 133 -
2002-07-11 at 13:31:38
GERD:
>I hadn't thought of a connection
>to the Hammer movie. However, it might be advisable to check when this
>British film premiered in the U.S.
The last part of my mail was written in a hurry, so it totally escaped my
mind that the first colour film version of "The Hound of the Baskervilles"
is of course a British movie. I should have written "the setting of pages
4-6 of the Barks story COULD have been inspired by..."
I'll try to research the US release date of the Hammer film. Thanks for the
Barks/movies information, there were a few things I really didn't know.
Frank
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>I hadn't thought of a connection
>to the Hammer movie. However, it might be advisable to check when this
>British film premiered in the U.S.
The last part of my mail was written in a hurry, so it totally escaped my
mind that the first colour film version of "The Hound of the Baskervilles"
is of course a British movie. I should have written "the setting of pages
4-6 of the Barks story COULD have been inspired by..."
I'll try to research the US release date of the Hammer film. Thanks for the
Barks/movies information, there were a few things I really didn't know.
Frank
_________________________________________________________________
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Johan Nordkvist
"Hidden Barks"
Message 134 -
2002-07-11 at 14:02:17
>Does anybody (maybe Don himself) know about other "hidden Barks" in >Don's stories?
Hi
I am working on a Don Rosa database right now
and it will contian info about Barks references
in Rosa stories as well as other stuff like
Hidden Mickeys and lots of other info.
(As I'm also working with other stuff it
will take some time before this database
is complete...)
My Barks ref. section will be built in this form
"Page in Rosa" - "Panel on page"
"Page in Barks" - "Panel in page"
"Info abot reference"
Thus it will only contain numbers and some text,
which you may consider rather boring?
It brings me to what I wanted to tell you,
I have found all this great info on the Internet!
Take a look at "Calisota Online"
a great page by Gilles Maurice from France
http://goofy313g.free.fr/calisota_online/index.html
Directly to Rosa-Barks-references
http://goofy313g.free.fr/calisota_online/deja/index.html
Johan Nordkvist
Sweden
http://www.nordkvist.zzn.com
_______________________________________________________________
Skaffa din egen webbaserade E-post Tj?nst p? http://www.zzn.com
Hi
I am working on a Don Rosa database right now
and it will contian info about Barks references
in Rosa stories as well as other stuff like
Hidden Mickeys and lots of other info.
(As I'm also working with other stuff it
will take some time before this database
is complete...)
My Barks ref. section will be built in this form
"Page in Rosa" - "Panel on page"
"Page in Barks" - "Panel in page"
"Info abot reference"
Thus it will only contain numbers and some text,
which you may consider rather boring?
It brings me to what I wanted to tell you,
I have found all this great info on the Internet!
Take a look at "Calisota Online"
a great page by Gilles Maurice from France
http://goofy313g.free.fr/calisota_online/index.html
Directly to Rosa-Barks-references
http://goofy313g.free.fr/calisota_online/deja/index.html
Johan Nordkvist
Sweden
http://www.nordkvist.zzn.com
_______________________________________________________________
Skaffa din egen webbaserade E-post Tj?nst p? http://www.zzn.com
Thomas Pryds Lauritsen
Don Rosa Posters
Message 135 -
2002-07-11 at 14:25:08
Sigvald Gr?sfjeld jr. wrote:
> Hi all!
>
> For the time being I'm working with a a new page with
> scans of all Don Rosa posters (except the Family Tree
> for which I already have done an own section). So what
> Don Rosa posters are there? This is what I can think
> of:
[snip]
You can very easily get a list of all "non-stories" by Don Rosa via
Fran?ois Willot's COA pages' advanced search:
http://coa.duckburg.dk/coa/c1/comp.php/7
Just fill in a couple of fields like this (this is for the Norwegian
version of COA):
Layout: "Alt" unntatt "historie"
Tegning or historie: "Don Rosa"
> Are there published any in Germany, Netherlands,
> Italy, Spain, etc.?
The COA advanced search will also very easily tell you this (if it is
recorded in Inducks)
> By the way. The pin-ups published in Picsou are they
> covers or miniature posters?
They are not covers in Inducks terms since they are not published on the
front of the magazine. They are one-page illustrations appearing on the
inside of the front cover. So I guess you can call them miniature
posters, except they are not very easily pulled out of the magazine.
Thomas
--
Thomas Pryds Lauritsen
"There is the theory of the Moebius.
A twist in the fabric of space where time becomes a loop."
> Hi all!
>
> For the time being I'm working with a a new page with
> scans of all Don Rosa posters (except the Family Tree
> for which I already have done an own section). So what
> Don Rosa posters are there? This is what I can think
> of:
[snip]
You can very easily get a list of all "non-stories" by Don Rosa via
Fran?ois Willot's COA pages' advanced search:
http://coa.duckburg.dk/coa/c1/comp.php/7
Just fill in a couple of fields like this (this is for the Norwegian
version of COA):
Layout: "Alt" unntatt "historie"
Tegning or historie: "Don Rosa"
> Are there published any in Germany, Netherlands,
> Italy, Spain, etc.?
The COA advanced search will also very easily tell you this (if it is
recorded in Inducks)
> By the way. The pin-ups published in Picsou are they
> covers or miniature posters?
They are not covers in Inducks terms since they are not published on the
front of the magazine. They are one-page illustrations appearing on the
inside of the front cover. So I guess you can call them miniature
posters, except they are not very easily pulled out of the magazine.
Thomas
--
Thomas Pryds Lauritsen
"There is the theory of the Moebius.
A twist in the fabric of space where time becomes a loop."