英国动画大师尼克·帕克在创作经典动画《Wallace and Gromit》的起源作《宏伟的一天》时，几乎独自承担了全部工作。帕克自述在这部作品上花费"大约90%的工作是自己做的"1。从1982年开始制作至1989年首映，帕克耗时约7年才完成这部短片1。其间进展缓慢，到1985年时他仅完成了7分钟内容，不足最终长度的三分之一1。在此期间，帕克每天从克里克伍德坐25英里的公交车往返至电影学院1。
1989年11月，《宏伟的一天》在布里斯托动画节首映1。该作品获得英国电影学院奖的认可1。雷·哈里豪森观看后评价称："我从未见过如此流畅的黏土定格动画！"1
British animator Nick Park undertook a largely solitary creative journey in developing "A Grand Day Out," the prototype for his iconic Wallace and Gromit series.1 Park reported that he personally completed approximately 90% of the work on the film.1 The production spanned roughly seven years, beginning in 1982 and culminating in a premiere at the Bristol Animation Festival in November 1989.1 By 1985, Park had only finished seven minutes of footage, representing less than one-third of the final film's length.1 Throughout this period, he commuted daily 25 miles from Cricklewood to the film school, a grueling schedule that underscored his commitment to the project.1
The film marked a significant turning point in Park's career upon its public debut.1 It earned recognition from the British Academy of Film and Television Arts, distinguishing it from his later work "Creature Comforts," which won an Academy Award.1 The reception was notably enthusiastic among industry professionals; acclaimed stop-motion pioneer Ray Harryhausen remarked after viewing the film, "I've never seen claymation so smooth!"1
The Asians in Animation initiative, through its "Unboxed" project, engaged 104 crew members working alongside 14 senior industry professionals.1
评论
还没有评论，欢迎留下第一条。