Paramount continues to develop a reboot of the "Mighty Mouse" cartoon character as a big screen CG feature:
Created by writer Izzy Klein as a "Superman" parody for Paul Terry's "Terrytoons", "Mighty Mouse" debuted in the WWII-era, 1942 theatrical animated short "The Mouse of Tomorrow", gaining his 'super-powers' by eating food from a 'super-market', giving him the power of flight, super-strength, invulnerablity, X-ray vision and telekinesis.
“Mighty Mouse' was originally voiced by actor Roy Halee, Sr., followed by Tom Morrison, with the early cartoons portraying him as a ruthless fighter, able to tangle with evil cats.
Mighty Mouse had two rodent girlfriends, including 'Pearl Pureheart' (in the cartoons) and 'Mitzi' (in comic books during the 50's and 60's).
Terrytoons was sold to CBS television in 1955, with the network airing the cartoon shorts on the "Mighty Mouse Playhouse", remaining on the air for twelve years.
A deliberately 'subversive' Saturday morning cartoon...
Created by writer Izzy Klein as a "Superman" parody for Paul Terry's "Terrytoons", "Mighty Mouse" debuted in the WWII-era, 1942 theatrical animated short "The Mouse of Tomorrow", gaining his 'super-powers' by eating food from a 'super-market', giving him the power of flight, super-strength, invulnerablity, X-ray vision and telekinesis.
“Mighty Mouse' was originally voiced by actor Roy Halee, Sr., followed by Tom Morrison, with the early cartoons portraying him as a ruthless fighter, able to tangle with evil cats.
Mighty Mouse had two rodent girlfriends, including 'Pearl Pureheart' (in the cartoons) and 'Mitzi' (in comic books during the 50's and 60's).
Terrytoons was sold to CBS television in 1955, with the network airing the cartoon shorts on the "Mighty Mouse Playhouse", remaining on the air for twelve years.
A deliberately 'subversive' Saturday morning cartoon...
- 6/4/2022
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
Development continues on a big screen "Mighty Mouse" feature for Paramount Animation, written by Jon & Erich Hoeber ("The Meg") in a 'hybrid' mix of CG and live action:
Created by writer Izzy Klein as a cartoon parody of "Superman" for producer Paul Terry's "Terrytoons", "Mighty Mouse" debuted in the theatrical animated short "The Mouse of Tomorrow" (1942), gaining his 'super-powers' by eating food from a 'super-market', giving him the power of flight, super-strength, invulnerablity, X-ray vision, telekinesis and a whole lot more.
The character was originally voiced by actor Roy Halee, Sr., followed by Tom Morrison...
...with early cartoon shorts portraying him as a ruthless fighter, able to tangle with evil cats.
Mighty Mouse had two rodent girlfriends, including 'Pearl Pureheart' in the cartoons...
... and 'Mitzi' in comic book titles during the 1950's.
Terrytoons was sold to CBS television in 1955...
...with the network airing cartoons on the "Mighty Mouse Playhouse" for twelve years.
Created by writer Izzy Klein as a cartoon parody of "Superman" for producer Paul Terry's "Terrytoons", "Mighty Mouse" debuted in the theatrical animated short "The Mouse of Tomorrow" (1942), gaining his 'super-powers' by eating food from a 'super-market', giving him the power of flight, super-strength, invulnerablity, X-ray vision, telekinesis and a whole lot more.
The character was originally voiced by actor Roy Halee, Sr., followed by Tom Morrison...
...with early cartoon shorts portraying him as a ruthless fighter, able to tangle with evil cats.
Mighty Mouse had two rodent girlfriends, including 'Pearl Pureheart' in the cartoons...
... and 'Mitzi' in comic book titles during the 1950's.
Terrytoons was sold to CBS television in 1955...
...with the network airing cartoons on the "Mighty Mouse Playhouse" for twelve years.
- 4/22/2022
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
Development continues on a big screen "Mighty Mouse" feature for Paramount Animation, written by Jon & Erich Hoeber ("The Meg") in a 'hybrid' mix of CG and live action:
Created by writer Izzy Klein as a cartoon parody of "Superman" for producer Paul Terry's "Terrytoons", "Mighty Mouse" debuted in the theatrical animated short "The Mouse of Tomorrow" (1942), gaining his 'super-powers' by eating food from a 'super-market', giving him the power of flight, super-strength, invulnerablity, X-ray vision, telekinesis and a whole lot more.
The character was originally voiced by actor Roy Halee, Sr., followed by Tom Morrison...
...with early cartoon shorts portraying him as a ruthless fighter, able to tangle with evil cats.
Mighty Mouse had two rodent girlfriends, including 'Pearl Pureheart' in the cartoons...
... and 'Mitzi' in comic book titles during the 1950's.
Terrytoons was sold to CBS television in 1955...
...with the network airing cartoons on the "Mighty Mouse Playhouse" for twelve years.
Created by writer Izzy Klein as a cartoon parody of "Superman" for producer Paul Terry's "Terrytoons", "Mighty Mouse" debuted in the theatrical animated short "The Mouse of Tomorrow" (1942), gaining his 'super-powers' by eating food from a 'super-market', giving him the power of flight, super-strength, invulnerablity, X-ray vision, telekinesis and a whole lot more.
The character was originally voiced by actor Roy Halee, Sr., followed by Tom Morrison...
...with early cartoon shorts portraying him as a ruthless fighter, able to tangle with evil cats.
Mighty Mouse had two rodent girlfriends, including 'Pearl Pureheart' in the cartoons...
... and 'Mitzi' in comic book titles during the 1950's.
Terrytoons was sold to CBS television in 1955...
...with the network airing cartoons on the "Mighty Mouse Playhouse" for twelve years.
- 2/14/2022
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
Development continues on a big screen "Mighty Mouse" feature for Paramount Animation, written by Jon & Erich Hoeber ("The Meg") in a 'hybrid' mix of CG and live action:
Created by writer Izzy Klein as a cartoon parody of "Superman" for producer Paul Terry's "Terrytoons", "Mighty Mouse" debuted in the theatrical animated short "The Mouse of Tomorrow" (1942), gaining his 'super-powers' by eating food from a 'super-market', giving him the power of flight, super-strength, invulnerablity, X-ray vision, telekinesis and a whole lot more.
The character was originally voiced by actor Roy Halee, Sr., followed by Tom Morrison...
...with early cartoon shorts portraying him as a ruthless fighter, able to tangle with evil cats.
Mighty Mouse had two rodent girlfriends, including 'Pearl Pureheart' in the cartoons...
... and 'Mitzi' in comic book titles during the 1950's.
Terrytoons was sold to CBS television in 1955...
...with the network airing cartoons on the "Mighty Mouse Playhouse" for twelve years.
Created by writer Izzy Klein as a cartoon parody of "Superman" for producer Paul Terry's "Terrytoons", "Mighty Mouse" debuted in the theatrical animated short "The Mouse of Tomorrow" (1942), gaining his 'super-powers' by eating food from a 'super-market', giving him the power of flight, super-strength, invulnerablity, X-ray vision, telekinesis and a whole lot more.
The character was originally voiced by actor Roy Halee, Sr., followed by Tom Morrison...
...with early cartoon shorts portraying him as a ruthless fighter, able to tangle with evil cats.
Mighty Mouse had two rodent girlfriends, including 'Pearl Pureheart' in the cartoons...
... and 'Mitzi' in comic book titles during the 1950's.
Terrytoons was sold to CBS television in 1955...
...with the network airing cartoons on the "Mighty Mouse Playhouse" for twelve years.
- 12/27/2021
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
The Visual Effects Society has unveiled nominations for its 18th annual Ves Awards, which honor VFX work in film, animation, TV, commercials and video games. Winners will be revealed at a ceremony January 29 at the Beverly Hilton.
Disney’s CG redo of the The Lion King and 20th Century Fox’s Alita: Battle Angel lead all film nominees with five apiece, joining the top animated nominee Toy Story 4. In TV, Disney+’s Star Wars spinoff The Mandalorian and the final season of HBO’s epic Game of Thrones lead the field with six nominations each.
Along with naming winners in 25 categories, the group’s ceremony later this month includes honoring Martin Scorsese with the Ves Lifetime Achievement Award. The Ves Visionary Award will be given to Roland Emmerich, and the Ves Award for Creative Excellence will be presented to VFX supervisor Sheena Duggal.
Here’s the list of noms:...
Disney’s CG redo of the The Lion King and 20th Century Fox’s Alita: Battle Angel lead all film nominees with five apiece, joining the top animated nominee Toy Story 4. In TV, Disney+’s Star Wars spinoff The Mandalorian and the final season of HBO’s epic Game of Thrones lead the field with six nominations each.
Along with naming winners in 25 categories, the group’s ceremony later this month includes honoring Martin Scorsese with the Ves Lifetime Achievement Award. The Ves Visionary Award will be given to Roland Emmerich, and the Ves Award for Creative Excellence will be presented to VFX supervisor Sheena Duggal.
Here’s the list of noms:...
- 1/7/2020
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
Screenwriters Jon & Erich Hoeber ("The Meg") will script a big screen "Mighty Mouse" feature film for Paramount Animation, in a 'hybrid' mix of CG and live action:
Created by writer Izzy Klein as a cartoon parody of "Superman" for producer Paul Terry's "Terrytoons", "Mighty Mouse" debuted in the theatrical animated short "The Mouse of Tomorrow" (1942), gaining his 'super-powers' by eating food from a 'super-market', giving him the power of flight, super-strength, invulnerablity, X-ray vision and telekinesis.
'Mighty Mouse' was originally voiced by actor Roy Halee, Sr., followed by Tom Morrison, with the early cartoons portraying him as a ruthless fighter, able to tangle with evil cats.
Mighty Mouse had two rodent girlfriends, including 'Pearl Pureheart' (in the cartoons) and 'Mitzi' (in comic books during the 50's and 60's).
Terrytoons was sold to CBS television in 1955, with the network airing the cartoon shorts on the "Mighty Mouse Playhouse", remaining on the air for twelve years.
Created by writer Izzy Klein as a cartoon parody of "Superman" for producer Paul Terry's "Terrytoons", "Mighty Mouse" debuted in the theatrical animated short "The Mouse of Tomorrow" (1942), gaining his 'super-powers' by eating food from a 'super-market', giving him the power of flight, super-strength, invulnerablity, X-ray vision and telekinesis.
'Mighty Mouse' was originally voiced by actor Roy Halee, Sr., followed by Tom Morrison, with the early cartoons portraying him as a ruthless fighter, able to tangle with evil cats.
Mighty Mouse had two rodent girlfriends, including 'Pearl Pureheart' (in the cartoons) and 'Mitzi' (in comic books during the 50's and 60's).
Terrytoons was sold to CBS television in 1955, with the network airing the cartoon shorts on the "Mighty Mouse Playhouse", remaining on the air for twelve years.
- 4/13/2019
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
So sad. The Mlb tragically lost an umpire when Wally passed away on Oct. 14 from a heart attack.
Wally Bell, a veteran umpire for the Mlb, died from a massive heart attack on Oct. 14. He was in his hometown of Youngstown, Ohio, when he passed away at the age of 48 years old.
Wally Bell Passes Away At The Age Of 48
Wally’s death caused the Mlb to grieve over the loss of the good-natured umpire, who worked in both major leagues for 13 years.
He was the umpire for the National League playoff series between the Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals a week before he passed away.
“I am deeply saddened and shocked at the loss of Umpire Wally Bell,” Mlb executive vice president of baseball operations Joe Torre said. “Umpiring was his life, and he touched so many people within the game of baseball. Aside from being an accomplished,...
Wally Bell, a veteran umpire for the Mlb, died from a massive heart attack on Oct. 14. He was in his hometown of Youngstown, Ohio, when he passed away at the age of 48 years old.
Wally Bell Passes Away At The Age Of 48
Wally’s death caused the Mlb to grieve over the loss of the good-natured umpire, who worked in both major leagues for 13 years.
He was the umpire for the National League playoff series between the Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals a week before he passed away.
“I am deeply saddened and shocked at the loss of Umpire Wally Bell,” Mlb executive vice president of baseball operations Joe Torre said. “Umpiring was his life, and he touched so many people within the game of baseball. Aside from being an accomplished,...
- 10/15/2013
- by Ivy Jacobson
- HollywoodLife
Reviews, Features and Interviews New York Film Festival Review: 'Captain Phillips' Is a Masterfully Crafted Thriller on Every Level by Katie Calautti Remembering David Frost, Ray Dolby, Tommy Morrison and Other Reel-Important People We Lost This Month by Christopher Campbell Keanu Reeves on How His Real Experience with an Eccentric Billionaire Shaped the Villain in 'Man of Tai Chi' by Peter Hall Movies in Real Life: How Improv Everywhere Re-creates Our Favorite Movie Moments for Its New Video Series by Erik Davis The Greatest Villains of Fantastic Fest by Jacob S. Hall Killer French Kisses, Drunk Face-Slapping and the Craziest Fantastic Fest Moments (Part 2) by Jeff Bayer Why 'Wolf' Is Like Watching Early Scorsese...
Read More...
Read More...
- 10/5/2013
- by Peter Hall
- Movies.com
EA Image from Fight Night Champion
It’s 2011, and we live in a world of 3-D and motion controllers. That’s what makes Fight Night Champion a disappointing game. The fifth Fight Night title for EA Sports Canada, it adds a shiny new exoskeleton to the previous version and marries brute-force gaming with a movie-like storyline. The rags-to-riches-to-rags-to-riches tale of fighter Andre Bishop is somewhat engaging and adds a much-needed twist to what has become a somewhat tired franchise. But...
It’s 2011, and we live in a world of 3-D and motion controllers. That’s what makes Fight Night Champion a disappointing game. The fifth Fight Night title for EA Sports Canada, it adds a shiny new exoskeleton to the previous version and marries brute-force gaming with a movie-like storyline. The rags-to-riches-to-rags-to-riches tale of fighter Andre Bishop is somewhat engaging and adds a much-needed twist to what has become a somewhat tired franchise. But...
- 3/7/2011
- by Adam Najberg
- Speakeasy/Wall Street Journal
Here's a grat collection of screenshots and a few trailers from the new boxing video game Fight Night: Champion show you the detailed realistic damage that you can inflict on your boxing oponent. I've always been a big fan of these Fight Night games, and it looks like they've once again taken it to a whole new level bloody boxing carnage.
The single-player mode is intended to recreate the dramatic and emotional aspects of the sport.
A new mode called "Champion Mode" will be featured in the game. It revolves around a storyline which follows a boxer named Andre Bishop. Most other modes, such as Legacy Mode (the career mode of the series) are expected to return.
EA is promising a refined physics-based animation system and a new "Full Spectrum Punch Control" scheme. There will also be a demo launching on both Xbox Live and Psn on the 1st of February.
The single-player mode is intended to recreate the dramatic and emotional aspects of the sport.
A new mode called "Champion Mode" will be featured in the game. It revolves around a storyline which follows a boxer named Andre Bishop. Most other modes, such as Legacy Mode (the career mode of the series) are expected to return.
EA is promising a refined physics-based animation system and a new "Full Spectrum Punch Control" scheme. There will also be a demo launching on both Xbox Live and Psn on the 1st of February.
- 2/23/2011
- by Venkman
- GeekTyrant
Anonymous has been at it again. Following Primary Colors's version of Clinton comes O: A Presidential Novel. Mark Lawson on the tradition of insider political fiction, from Disraeli to The West Wing. A preview from tomorrow's Guardian Review.
Also in tomorrow's Review: Composer Mark-Anthony Turnage on why Anna Nicole Smith is a true operatic heroine, Andrea Levy on why she wrote Small Island, Stefan Collini in praise of Eric Hobsbawm and Sarah Churchwell on the scandalous Lillian Hellman
A successful political career demands a tradeoff between fame and anonymity. A leader needs to be known – an Obama, Blair or Clinton has the global recognisability of a rock star – but high-level politics also frequently depends on the exercise of secrecy. The unattributable briefing ("a party insider, speaking on condition of anonymity", "a source travelling with the prime minister") is a standard tool of political journalism, offering an early first...
Also in tomorrow's Review: Composer Mark-Anthony Turnage on why Anna Nicole Smith is a true operatic heroine, Andrea Levy on why she wrote Small Island, Stefan Collini in praise of Eric Hobsbawm and Sarah Churchwell on the scandalous Lillian Hellman
A successful political career demands a tradeoff between fame and anonymity. A leader needs to be known – an Obama, Blair or Clinton has the global recognisability of a rock star – but high-level politics also frequently depends on the exercise of secrecy. The unattributable briefing ("a party insider, speaking on condition of anonymity", "a source travelling with the prime minister") is a standard tool of political journalism, offering an early first...
- 1/22/2011
- by Mark Lawson
- The Guardian - Film News
He showed up grinning at the red carpets, thanked his dogs during his acceptance speech, and is hailed as the 2009 comeback kid. "The Wrestler" star is nominated for Best Actor and his fellow costar Marisa Tomei is up for Best Actress. He has already scored roles in upcoming movies such as Sin City 2, The Expendables, and Iron Man 2. The real question is, "Who is Mickey Rourke?" In the 1980's Mickey Rourke quickly earned the title of sex symbol when he appeared alongside Kim Basinger in 9½ Weeks. From that moment on Rourke began scoring major movie roles including the critically acclaimed Barfly where he portrayed Henry Chinaski, a gifted yet troubled writer. Rourke was Mr. Hollywood; attending all the big parties, nabbing the major roles and swooning all the ladies, including Becker actress Terry Farrell. Hollywood's brightest and hottest young star hit a rocky patch in the late 1980's when...
- 2/5/2009
- by cjoyce@mail.popstar.com (Colleen Joyce)
- PopStar
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