Keskustelujen arkisto

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Topic: 200709

(63 messages)
GGK
Hi

Im not sure was this thing mentioned before?

Check this old WWII Donald Duck cartoon from year 43 and take the look at the old Scottish duck who give Donald advices :

http://pl.youtube.com/watch?v=FZOdXg3zhlI

He look just like Scrooge!!! (well not 100%, he don?t have the top hat and wear a different cloths? But the resemblance is pretty strong) And this cartoon is four year before Scrooge first appearance in Barks comic stories.

Do you suppose Barks base Scrooge on this on-shot character?

Yours

Maciek
David Gerstein
Gilles,

> I remember reading an article once (actually a scanned one-page
> article, in
> english) explaining that at some point, in a publication of the
> comic book
> version of the Silly Symphony "The Wise Little Hen" (a recent one,
> I think),
> they renamed Donald Duck into "Daniel Duck", probably because his
> early
> appearance would puzzle the kids...

This renaming actually came in the storybook retelling "Mrs.
Cackle's Corn." This was published first in the children's book
MICKEY MOUSE AND HIS FRIENDS (1937), and later reprinted in the
omnibus WALT DISNEY'S STORY LAND (various editions, 1970s-90s). The
Hen became Katie Cackle, with Peter Pig renamed Patsy.
On Page 20 of Gemstone's MICKEY AND THE GANG: CLASSIC STORIES IN
VERSE, I described the renaming like this:

"[The Good Housekeeping adaptation of THE WISE LITTLE HEN] was
expanded into a full-length prose story twice: first for Mickey Mouse
and His Friends (1937), a storybook published by Thomas Nelson and
Sons, and then for Walt Disney?s Comics and Stories 18 (1942).
Interestingly, both stories? authors avoided identifying the Duck
star as Donald. Mickey Mouse author Jean Ayer renamed him ?Daniel,?
with Peter becoming ?Patsy? for good measure. WDC&S called Donald
simply ?the Duck? and erased him from Tom Wood?s vignettes.
Presumably, the goal was to avoid confusion with the mature version
of Donald visible elsewhere in the publications."

But hey, I'm not the only one to have written about this subject!
Bruce Hamilton beat me to it in an old "Year That Was" article in a
1990s Gladstone comic. I'm not sure which one; an Inducks search
didn't immediately turn it up.

Best, David

--
David Gerstein
ramapith at mail.dk ? ramapith at verizon.net
http://www.cartoonresearch.com/gerstein
Dr Gilles R. Maurice
Hi everyone!
I came across this very peculiar piece on youtube:
http://youtube.com/watch?v=Hq2JDa50Y_o

Of course I knew Disney collaborated, along with Warner bros and other
companies, to the war effort with propaganda shorts such as "The Fuehrer's
face", but I didn't know the Nazis actually used Disney characters in propaganda
shorts as well, such as in this one, from 1943, called "Nimbus Lib?r?" (you also
get to see Popeye and felix the cat). Hallucinating! I don't get why I haven't
heard of it before. I have a few books about the use of Mickey in unofficial
stuff, such as this 1'30" short where Mickey gets killed at Vietnam, but i
really NEVER heard of such things.
Plus I read a long time ago in analysis texts of the collaboration between
Gottfried Helnwein and Marilyn Manson, that Hitler considered Mickey as
degenerate art, at the time, (if someone knows more about this, please let me
know), so I'm even more surprised. I don't know if it was made in occupied
France or in Germany, though...
Enjoy!

--
Gilles R. Maurice, Ducktor don.(gen.map.)
http://goofy313g.free.fr/calisota_online/
http://myspace.com/calisotaol
Dr Gilles R. Maurice
Thanks a lot to Robert and David for your replies!
That helped a LOT!
David, do you think it's possible that I got it in WDC#580?
I know it's not Gladstone (or is it? I'm not familiar with all that...), but at
least I know this issue was among the stuff I downloaded from bittorrent, and
then lost (I'm downloading it again, it might take a while, but I'll let you
know)...
Merci again!

--
Gilles R. Maurice, Ducktor don.(gen.map.)
http://goofy313g.free.fr/calisota_online/
http://myspace.com/calisotaol
David Gerstein
Gilles,

> David, do you think it's possible that I got it in WDC#580?
> I know it's not Gladstone (or is it? I'm not familiar with all that...)

It is in a Gladstone issue. Disney Comics (publisher at the time of WDC&S 580) didn't have very many editorial articles like these...
As I mentioned before, I believe it was one of Gladstone's THE YEAR THAT WAS articles, which began with WDC&S 598 and continued in their various titles afterwards.

David

--
Gilles R. Maurice, Ducktor don.(gen.map.)
http://goofy313g.free.fr/calisota_online/
http://myspace.com/calisotaol
Dr Don. Gilles R. Maurice
Thanks for the precisions, Daniel! I think that article was from :
http://coa.inducks.org/story.php?c=Qus%2fUS++294B
In Uncle Scrooge #294, 1995
(obtained by typing "year that was" as keywords)

I guess someone should credit Bruce Hamilton in COA for this article...

--
Gilles R. Maurice, Ducktor donaldismus(gen.map.)
http://goofy313g.free.fr/calisota_online/
http://myspace.com/calisotaol
Fanni001
Hello All,

For you Floyd Gottfredson fans on the list, I recently uploaded a film I
made a few semesters ago about the mouse man to Google Video. The film
is a narrative short (roughly 12:30 long) and is based on a portion of
Gottfredson's interview in "Mickey Mouse in Color", when still as an
inbetweener, Gotfredson almost left Disney to work for Ub Iwerks. It
was an "end of the semester" project, so you'll have to forgive some of
the production values, but I ultimately thought it would be a good thing
to pass along here. And I'd love some feedback!

Here's the link. The film is called "Our Man, Floyd":

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=5833138337044355422&q=Our+Man%2C+Floyd&total=31&start=0&num=10&so=0&type=search&plindex=0

Thanks!

- Lee Fanning
Alabama
Dennis Books
In a few weeks members of The Carl Barks Fan Club will be leaving the United States for their 2007 European Tour. I will be joining the small group (6-7) in Vienna, Austria on Sept.30. Our primary destination will be the Carl Barks exhibit in KREMS at the Karikaturmuseum.
Oct 2 Travel to OSLO, Norway, visit corporate headquarters of Edmont Publishing, meet with Barks scholars and fans.
Oct 5 Travel to EDINBURGH, Scotland
Oct 9 Depart GLASGOW. Scotland to BERLIN, Germany
Oct12 Depart BERLIN for LONDON, England.
Oct 16 Depart for The United States.

We would welcome the opportunity to meet with any Barks fans or collectors of any kind of Disneyana. I personally would appreciate anyone who would like to share their collection for viewing. Besides Barks i collect animation art and most Disneyana made prior to 1950. Please personally e-mail me if this is of interest to you and maybe we can work out a meeting. If you have any suggestions for a toy store, book shop, exhibition, market or fair to visit in one of our cities we are visiting or nearby please write. -- Yours truly, Dennis Books...anything for a mouse or a duck

---------------------------------
Pinpoint customers who are looking for what you sell.
Anthony
The story called "Storytime" in Australian issue G247 is indexed incorrectly ,
it's actualy W DG 49-05

Anthony
Leo Schulte
Hello Everyone!
Because of e-mail problems of the system "bouncing" back DCML news, I have not received much lately.
Any news on the Don Rosa front? Is he planning on anything new this year or next? Is he working on a huge secret project to take the Life and Times of Scrooge McDuck deeper through the Roaring '20's, the Depression, and into the 1940's?
Thanks!
L. Schulte
Dave Rawson
Dr Gilles R. Maurice wrote:
> but I didn't know the Nazis actually used Disney characters in propaganda
> shorts as well
It's become a time-(dis)honored tradition, apparently. Hamas has been using
a Mickey look-alike, Farfur, for some time now to socialize pre-schoolers.
In his final appearance, Farfur is beaten to death by a land-greedy Jew.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/6257594.stm

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z9lL81QhiR8

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomorrow's_Pioneers
Jonathan H. Gray
I'd seen that before and showed it to some friends. I can imagine Disney's
legal team and the higher ups in the company going apespit ballistic over
that. I seem to remember reading many years ago about Donald Duck being
misused for some kind of propaganda type thing in another country, but it
was so many years ago when I'd read of it I can't really even be too sure
that it was Donald or what country it was. I'm thinking one of the Latin
American ones, but I'm drawing total blanks. =\

Jonathan H. Gray

>From: Dave Rawson <TheGuy at drawson.com>
>To: "Dr Gilles R. Maurice" <calisota at online.fr>
>CC: dcml at nafsk.se
>Subject: Re: Nazi propaganda Short "Nimbus Lib?r?quot; (1943)
>Date: Fri, 07 Sep 2007 15:36:02 -0700
>
>Dr Gilles R. Maurice wrote:
> > but I didn't know the Nazis actually used Disney characters in
>propaganda
> > shorts as well
>It's become a time-(dis)honored tradition, apparently. Hamas has been using
>a Mickey look-alike, Farfur, for some time now to socialize pre-schoolers.
>In his final appearance, Farfur is beaten to death by a land-greedy Jew.
>
>http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/6257594.stm
>
>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z9lL81QhiR8
>
>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomorrow's_Pioneers
>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>http://nafsk.se/mailman/listinfo/dcml

_________________________________________________________________
Share your special parenting moments!
http://www.reallivemoms.com?ocid=TXT_TAGHM&loc=us
Fabio Blanco
Well, is not strange. Other opressed people used copyrighted material
for propaganda. I understand that, and I think is not the same that nazi
propaganda about jews "infecting" or "thieving" Germany. They are living
in a war scenario, and Farfur would be killed and banned indeed after he
win free elections.That's not too strange at all.

By the way... nice to see Nimbus animated. What beautiful character!

FABIO

Dave Rawson escribi?:
> It's become a time-(dis)honored tradition, apparently. Hamas has been using
> a Mickey look-alike, Farfur, for some time now to socialize pre-schoolers.
> In his final appearance, Farfur is beaten to death by a land-greedy Jew.

--

bonvolu postu al longtom at oeste.com.ar
www.virusmental.com
Marmelmm
http://moneybin.at.infoseek.co.jp/capitalist.html

For Americans, Barks' work represents pleasant memories, but in 1972, Chilean Marxist writers Ariel Dorfman and Armand Mattelart denounced the Disney comics as propaganda designed to further the exploitation of Third World countries. Their vitriolic pamphlet "How to Read Donald Duck" ("Para Leer al Pato Donald") concluded, "As long as he (Donald Duck) strolls with his smiling countenance so innocently about the streets of our country, as long as Donald is power and our collective representative, the bourgeoisie and imperialism can sleep in peace."

-------------- Original message --------------
From: "Jonathan H. Gray" <jongraywb at hotmail.com>

> I'd seen that before and showed it to some friends. I can imagine Disney's
> legal team and the higher ups in the company going apespit ballistic over
> that. I seem to remember reading many years ago about Donald Duck being
> misused for some kind of propaganda type thing in another country, but it
> was so many years ago when I'd read of it I can't really even be too sure
> that it was Donald or what country it was. I'm thinking one of the Latin
> American ones, but I'm drawing total blanks. =\"
Gerd Syllwasschy
There is a lot to discover in William Van Horn's comics. Peter
Kowalewski and I have taken great care to choose our 20 favorite panels
from his Disney stories.

We present them to you in the form of a little quiz. See for yourself
how well you know Bill's work:
http://wvh.barksbase.de/en/topics/quiz.htm

Have fun!

Gerd and Peter
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