Skip to Content




Big Cartoon DataBase Home
Cartoon Filmography
Cartoon Filmography
Cartoon Search

     


  adult cartoon  Top Rated
  funny cartoon  Most Hits

  cartoon picture  DVDs


Studios

  Columbia Cartoon Studios  Columbia
  Walt Disney Cartoon Studios  Disney
  Famous Cartoon Studios  Famous
  Filmation Cartoon Studios  Filmation
  Fleischer Animated Cartoon Studios  Fleischer
  Fox Animation Cartoon Studios  Fox
  Hanna-Barbera/Cartoon Network Cartoon Studios  Hanna-Barbera
  MGM Animated Cartoon Studios  MGM
  Other Cartoon Studios  Other Studios
  Paramount Cartoon Studios  Paramount
  Universal Animation Cartoon Studios  Universal Studios
  Warner Bros. Cartoon Studios  Warner Bros.


  cartoon sex  Login/Register






The Big Cartoon DataBase Forum
Cartoon Info

Musical Memories  (1935)  (Fleischer Studios)

 featuring Old Man, Old Woman.

There have not yet been any votes for "Musical Memories".



advertisement

Musical Memories 3 out of 5 stars


Reviewed by: BillyH   Click Here To See The Profile For BillyH   Posted: April 07, 2002
I really like Musical Memories. It's a heart-warming tale of Love through the ages that manages to fit in some Fleischer humour in as well. The 3d effects are overwhelming. I have only seen the redrawn Popeye cartoons so this was my first experience to the wonders of the Stereopticon turntable. I recommend this cartoon, especially for the elderly who can reminisce with the period backdrops and music.
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
Was this review helpful to you?


Musical Memories 3 out of 5 stars


Reviewed by: Ray Pointer   Click Here To See The Profile For Ray Pointer   Posted: November 27, 2001
This short is recalls the lives of an elderly couple as seen through a series of nine set pieces viewed through an old fashion Stereopticon, which was the precursor to today's Viewmaster for seeing three dimensional pictures. It is also significant in that features the greatest use of Fleischer's Stereoptical Process that created all of those wonder three-dimensional background effects. Since each scene is supposed to represent a 3-D slide, each has a 3-D background set up, some having more than one within the set piece. At one time I believe I counted some 30 3-D set ups in this short along. For that reason this short takes the prize for the most use of 3-D effects. It's drawback is the final scene turning from drawn 2-D characters to three dimensional figurines rocking in their chairs. Although many people do not seem to like this short, it deserves better consideration just for the set pieces and the recreation of period atmosphere.
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
Was this review helpful to you?


Add your own Review





 
©1998-2008 bcdb.com
    All Rights Reserved
 Characters, trademarks,
 brands are property of
 their respective owners.
  Web Privacy
  terms of use