preview

Walt Disney's Influence On The Animation Industry

Good Essays

Chan Kam Him
Professor Teresa Antonia Dey
F/TV 75G
14 June 2017
Walt Disney Walt Disney was one of the most important animators in the history of animation. His influence on the animation industry is huge and had created the most famous animation studio of all time. Unlike other studios at that time, Disney acknowledged the importance of having an emotional connection in between the characters and his audience. He paid lots of attention to his characters and was the first animator to have a department dedicated to story in his studio. Being the recipient of 4 Honorary Academy Awards. There is no doubt that he is one of the best. And his studio remains as one of the top studios worldwide and continues to influence the world of animation. …show more content…

She ordered the continuation of the series. This gave reason, and more importantly fund, for Disney to continue his work. He then founded Disney Brothers Cartoon Studio with his brother, and later, his old partners in the Laugh-O-Gram including Iwerks, Harman, and Ising, joined the studio. Things seemed to be on the right direction. But once again, a failure is waiting in the dark. Disney created a character after the end of the “Alice in Cartoonland” series, Oswald the Lucky Rabbit. It was a great success. Within a year, he made 26 cartoons of Oswald. But what he didn’t know is that the distributor had signed almost all Disney’s animators (except Ub Iwerks who refused the offer) in an effort to produce the Oswald series without Disney, which can save a lot of money. However, because of the contract between Disney and the distributor stated that the distributor own the rights to Oswald, there was nothing Disney can do but gave up Oswald. Desperately in need of a distributor, in 1928, Disney and Iwerks made the “Plane Crazy” for test screening, trying to find a distributor. This is the film starring the iconic figure of Disney, Mickey Mouse.
The Rise of the Giant
Sensed there will be a revolutionary change in the cinematic industry. He set up a make-shift synchronization system with assists from Wilfred Jackson, who is his collaborator and had some knowledge about music. He then used it for one of the most famous films of him, the “Steamboat

Get Access