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Topic: 200501

(67 messages)
Mateusz Lis
Hi all,
While watching the credits for "Mikcey, Donald & Goofy as the Three
Musketeers", I've noticed the name of Daan Jippes, who was credited as one
of the "story artists". I believe he's the same Daan Jippes we all know from
the comic books. I'm wondering if he has ever worked on another animated
movie or a tv-series.
By the way, what actually these "story artists" do?

Best wishes,
Mateusz Lis
Timo Ronkainen
>I'm wondering if he has ever worked on another animated
>movie or a tv-series.

Yes he has, on several occasions. At least for Prince and the Pauper (half
an hour Mickey Mouse [or so] special) from 1990. A very good short. For
Aladdin he did character designs. And I think he worked for Dreamworks also
for some time.

>By the way, what actually these "story artists" do?

They desing the story as pictures, as some form of comic strip. Rough
drawings. They are called as storyboards.

Timo

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Adel Khan
Yes he has, on several occasions. At least for Prince and the Pauper (half
an hour Mickey Mouse [or so] special) from 1990. A very good short. For
Aladdin he did character designs. And I think he worked for Dreamworks also
for some time. Timo Ronkanien,

Daan Jippes also worked on Dsney"s Pochohontis and Alladin. Daan jippes is working for
Dreamworks again thats what I heard
Jano Rohleder
Daan was the storyboard supervisor for "The Lion King II: Simba's Pride" and
for Universal's "Balto". He was in charge of the visual development for "The
Prince and the Pauper" and was one of the storyboard artists for the movie.
He was a storyboard artist for "Pocahontas II" as well.

He also was one of the 20 persons who worked on the story of "Aladdin", a
movie for which he was also a character designer.

Source: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0423161/

Jano
Mickey
Has anyone ever thinked about a story with Scrooge McDuck and Thor
Heyerdahl?
They share(d) a great thirst of knowledge and adventure.
In the hystorical view of the Duck universe, Thor could be also inspired by
Scrooge's deeds.
Scrooge might have decided to end his self-complaining period also because
of the news of the Kon-Tiki adventure.
And later, both could meet each other and leave for an unsounded expedition
(or a known one). Similar to Scrooge/Roosevelt.
I'm telling this because Thor is rightly popular in Norway, and a certain
kind of Duck stories too (see the Quest for Kalevala)....

Mickey

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Olaf Solstrand
Mickey <mickey at iol.it> skreiv Sat, 22 Jan 2005 09:08:42 +0100

> Has anyone ever thinked about a story with Scrooge McDuck and Thor
> Heyerdahl?
> They share(d) a great thirst of knowledge and adventure.
> In the hystorical view of the Duck universe, Thor could be also inspired
> by Scrooge's deeds.
> Scrooge might have decided to end his self-complaining period also
> because of the news of the Kon-Tiki adventure.
> And later, both could meet each other and leave for an unsounded
> expedition (or a known one). Similar to Scrooge/Roosevelt.
> I'm telling this because Thor is rightly popular in Norway, and a certain
> kind of Duck stories too (see the Quest for Kalevala)....

Hm ... Not sure if such a story has ever been made. The closest one I can
think of is "Zio Paperone e il drakkar volante" (I TL 800-A), where Thor
is mentioned, and Scrooge and the nephews escape from an island on a small
raft, which Scrooge later exhibits under the name "Scrooge-Tiki" or
something similar. If it hadn't been so extremely unlikely, I would have
guessed that story was ordered specifically by the Norwegian publishers -
almost the entire story is based on talking about famous Norwegian ships.
Story by Martina, art by Scarpa, ink by Cavazzano.

By the way, the Norwegian translation of Rhett Butler (from Barks' "Lost
in the Andes") was "professor Tron Dreyerdahl".

/OTB
ZeldasTriforce
Scoop:

Thanks for replying David. Sorry I exaggerated about the consistent part. I
wonder what's causing these unusual delays. I just noticed that US and WDC
aren't on Diamond's shipping list this week. A week's delay between the $3 and $7
comics has only happened once before as far as I can remember.

Simpsons:

http://www.cartoonbrew.com/archives/2005_01.html#000801

Highly recommended is the latest issue of SIMPSONS COMICS (#102, now on sale)
featuring a tribute/spoof of Western Publishing Carl Barks classic Donald
Duck/Uncle Scrooge adventures. Mr. Burns, in a the Scrooge-like role, enlists
Homer (as a pants-less Donald-like companion) for his annual summer treasure
hunt. Bart, Lisa and Maggie (in the nephew roles) join in as they sail to the
Island of Donrosa where they scale Mount Van Horn, seeking the floating key of
"Strobl" ("where the ancient tribes of Taliaferro placed it years ago!"), through
Gottfredson trench, to ultimately find the "Barks Billions". All of those
italicized names are, of course, references to popular Disney comic book artists.
The Bongo Comics line is consistantly good (the Radioactive Man issues are my
particular favorites). This story, from Ian Boothby and editor Bill Morrison,
deserves our special notice.
---------------------------------------------

The first and maybe only time I buy The Simpsons comic.

Free Comic Book Day:

For FCBD on May 7th, Gemstone will be releasing Uncle Scrooge, which reprints
"Only A Poor Old Man" from FC#386. Pretty good choice if I may say so! :)

http://newsarama.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=25532

Derek Smith
Mads Jensen
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Hi

I'm curious to see the article about Gottfredson listed below.
"The Mouse Man" by Jim Korkis The Duckburg Times #17/18

If anybody has scans, I'd be very happy to see them.

Btw, am I the only one would like to see Gottfredson in the Gemstones ?
I wrote an email to John Clark (wdcs at ...) but nothing ever seemed to
happen. David or Gary, do you know anything ?

Best,
Mads
Gary Leach
David wrote (hi David!),

> No, look closer and you'll see that we're announcing that it's
> SHIPPING January 19th, not being RELEASED on that date.

And the SHIPPING date is, to be absolutely clear, the day the comics
leave the printer's loading dock and officially pass into the hands of
the distributor(s). It is not the date that the comics are sent out to
retail shops BY the distributor(s).

Gary
Halvor.Sandven
Looking at what's written about Scamp's siblings in INDUCKS, I see that
Scamp has two sisters and one brother, even if I believe many people
think that he has 3 sisters. See
http://coa.inducks.org/coa/c1/character.php/0/SIB
Where does this information come from, is it told in the original movie?

Halvor (www.donaldbladet.tk)

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Lars Jensen
Halvor wrote:

> Looking at what's written about Scamp's siblings in INDUCKS, I see
> that Scamp has two sisters and one brother, even if I believe many
> people think that he has 3 sisters. See
> http://coa.inducks.org/coa/c1/character.php/0/SIB
> Where does this information come from, is it told in the original
> movie?

I've talked to David Gerstein about this a few times. It seems Ward
Greene, creator of Lady and the Tramp, in the newspaper comics
established that the siblings consist of two sisters (Fluffy and Ruffy)
and one brother (Scooter). In the Dell comics and the direct-to-video
sequel "Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's adventure" all three siblings
were girls.

Since the comic book stories and the movie sequel are considerably
better remembered these days than the newspaper strip is, it's pretty
understandable why the prevalent opinion is that the siblings are all
girls.

Lars
ZeldasTriforce
Hi all!

Here are the Gemstone comics to be released in April from Previews Volume XV
#2:

Donald Duck and Friends #327 --- Donald goes to all lengths - even posing as
a little girl - to beat the boys in a kite-flying contest in Carl Barks'
classic "Kite Weather." Then, in two modern tales, Mickey faces the "Mysteries of
Ancient Egypt" and Donald encounters "The Giant From Outer Space," which wrap
up the issue. 32 pages, FC $2.95

Mickey Mouse Adevntures #3 --- Three long Disney adventure stories: Mickey
Mouse in "Out of Sites," by writer Stefan Petrucha and artists Joaquin; Donald
Duck in "Dead Letter Donald," by writer Michael T. Gilbert and artist Miguel;
and Mickey again in "Captain Fracasse," by writer Augusto Maccheto and artist
Sergio Asteriti. Cover art by Noel Van Horn. 128 pages, FC $7.95

Mickey Mouse and Friends #276 --- A vintage Paul Murry Mickey adventure, "The
Sign of the Squid," from Mickey Mouse #44, leads this issue, followed by a
Burbank-produced Al Hubbard Donald and Fethry classic, "Pop Goes the Art,"
unpublished in the US until now. A new Goofy story, "Muffler's Muff," wraps the
book. 32 pages, FC $2.95

Uncle Scrooge #341 --- Carl Barks' "Magic Hourglass" leads this book - a
story in which Scrooge attributes his wealth to the mythical trinket of the title.
Often considered an apochyrphal story, Gary Leach and William Van Horn have
come up with a new framing sequence to explain it. Barks, Branca, and Scarpa
(Yay!!! A trend!!) tales balance the issue. 64 pages, FC $6.95

Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #656 --- William Van Horn's latest
ten-pager, "Cruisin' For a Bruisn'," portrays Donald's escapades while engaging in a
Junior Woodchucks' sand dune sail boat event. A vintage Li'L Bad Wolf story, as
well as modern stories featuring Mickey, Donald, Horace, Grandma, and Daisy's
nieces - April, May and June - round out the book. 64 pages, FC $6.95

Also, Vacation Parade #1 is being reoffered. To Gary, etc.: Is a Vacation
Parade #2 being planned for this summer?

A pretty good month. I'm looking forward to whatever the Scarpa story is in
US 341.

Derek Smith
Adel Khan
Derek Smith said;
Is a Vacation Parade #2 being planned for this summer?

Yes there is a VP #2 being offered .The second seasonal issue of this title which collects classic humor/adventure stories featuring Disney Standard Characters from the Golden Age of Western Publishing. This edition features "Dangerous Disguise," written and ilustrated by the legendary Carl Barks.Here is a cover,click on the link. or type in Vacation Parade 2 in amazon and u should get it. If u don"t its a restored reprint of Dell"s Vacation Parade 2 cover. Ads of VP#2 are in Gemstone"s comics DDf and MMF.

Don Rosa"s a "Letter From Home" will be printed in Uncle Scrooge # 342. That covers it basically.

From,

Adel Khan

HERE Y"ARE KIDS!REAL EASTER EGGS! GOOD EGGS- FROM TRUSTWORTHY OLD GLADSTONE GANDER !
From which barks story
HINT 1: Published in October 1952
Le Richard
I'm just back from my Angoul?me trip. Apart from Don Rosa and Giorgio
Cavazzano, various Italian artists were also there, with the French (and some
non-French) editors. Most French fans I know made the trip except DCML member
Gilles Maurice (Gilles wasn't able to get there because of a strike :-(.
I'll post photographs later when I have them (and, normally, one video as
well). One word however regarding the organization. It was cahotic. A fan had
to transport Don Rosa from Paris to Angoul?me with his personal car because
they could not find any train. The autograph session that was sheduled for
saturday was cancelled without explanation. As you guess, some of the persons
who waited a lot of time in the queue were not very happy. Then, we were even
asked to transport water as if we were part of the staff!... But overall, it
was a very nice trip and it's great that I met so many interesting people.
Olivier
>>>>> I'm just back from my Angoul?me trip. Apart from Don Rosa and Giorgio
>>>>> Cavazzano, various Italian artists were also there, with the French
(and some
>>>>> non-French) editors. Most French fans I know made the trip except DCML
member
>>>>> Gilles Maurice (Gilles wasn't able to get there because of a strike
:-(.

I wish I could have come too. Absolutely no time. And I was so busy being
sick and solving
little troubles I eventually forgot about it. Darn.

>>>>One word however regarding the organization. It was cahotic.

I hope Mrs Rosa & Cavazzano & everyone had a good time nonetheless.

All my best wishes to you all,

Olivier
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