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#Christopher Daniel Barnes
tampire · 1 year
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Kiss The Girl
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shironezuninja · 1 month
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The voice actor who does Peter Parker’s Spidey in the Edge Of Time video game sounds just as good as CDB. I haven’t compared his voice to Shattered Dimensions Spidey yet, though.
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The Little Mermaid (1989, Ron Clements and John Musker)
07/02/2024
The Little Mermaid is a 1989 animated film directed by Ron Clements and John Musker, produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation and based on the fairy tale of the same name by Hans Christian Andersen. The original version uses the voices of: Jodi Benson, Pat Carroll, Samuel Wright, Christopher Daniel Barnes, Kenneth Mars, Buddy Hackett, Jason Marin and René Auberjonois.
Distributed by Buena Vista Pictures, it is the 28th Disney Classic according to the official canon. The Little Mermaid was released in theaters on November 17, 1989, to critical acclaim, earning praise for its animation, characters and music. It was also a commercial success, earning $84 million at the North American box office during its initial release and a total gross of $233 million worldwide. The film won two Academy Awards for best soundtrack and best song (Under the Sea).
Following the success of the 1989 Disney/Amblin film Who Framed Roger Rabbit, The Little Mermaid has been credited with breathing new life into the art of Disney animated films, following a series of critical or commercial failures produced by Disney since the early seventies. It also began the era known as the Disney Renaissance.
A stage adaptation of the film with a book by Doug Wright and additional songs by Alan Menken and new lyricist Glenn Slater opened in Denver in July 2007 and began performances on Broadway on January 10, 2008.
In 2022 the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
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eightiesblast · 3 months
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The Little Mermaid (1989) is a timeless Disney classic that marked a resurgence in the studio's animated film success. The film tells the enchanting tale of Ariel, a mermaid who dreams of life on land, and features memorable songs and characters. The fun fact about Graham Chapman's passing before the movie's release is a somber note, as he was a member of the Monty Python comedy troupe and his contributions are remembered in various fields. Despite this, "The Little Mermaid" remains a beloved and influential film that played a pivotal role in shaping Disney's animation renaissance during the late '80s and '90s.
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adamwatchesmovies · 6 months
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Cinderella II: Dreams Come True (2002)
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Believe it or not, Cinderella II: Dreams Comes True ranks among the better straight-to-video Disney sequels. It does not belong in the same category as the original. Not even close. The animation is good - for a movie never meant to go to theaters. The voice actors sound enough like the cast of the 1950 movie to fool young viewers. No adult has any business sitting down and seriously watching this but if your kids LOVE Cinderella and they want a little bit more, for the low-low price of $0 - which is essentially what you pay for a movie on Disney+… - yeah, I’d recommend it.
Following her wedding to Prince Charming (voiced by Christopher Daniel Barnes), Cinderella (voiced by Jennifer Hale) has moved inside the palace. There, her mice friends decide to put together a storybook of their favourite post-scullery maid adventures.
Though the film doesn’t appear to be an attempt to recoup losses following a cancelled television series, it's essentially split into three episodes with a wraparound story. The first chronicles Cinderella’s first official job as a princess: planning the annual banquet. Anyone who’s seen their fair share of children’s television will know the entire plot as soon as the story begins but it makes good use of the character. Cinderella isn’t like Ariel or even Snow White. She grew up knowing NOTHING of palace life. If anything, fancy gowns make her uncomfortable. She’s much more at ease in simple clothes cooking, cleaning and relating to common-folk rather than snooty royals. The fact that the film knows this and maintains it is refreshing.
The second segment is by far the weakest. In it, Jaq (voiced by Rob Paulsen) realizes he’s now of little use to Cinderella and gets her Fairy Godmother (voiced by Russi Taylor) to turn him into a human. Once again, you can foresee every development far ahead. What somewhat redeems this story is the amusing reversal. Before, the mice kinda-sorta took care of Cinderella. Now, they’re like little kids who want to impress mom and often get in the way. Though the status quo is inevitably re-established and this might make you think that the story has a message that counters the “Cinderella” story as a whole, it isn’t meant to. The moral is instead that even if you’re small, there are certain things you can contribute, certain things only you can do. Children will appreciate this lesson.
The final tale is easily the best. Actually, it’s the only reason to recommend the film. In it, Cinderella’s stepsister Anastasia (Tress MacNeille) falls for the town baker. Despite her mother’s objection, she allows Cinderella to help her pursue her heart’s desire.
What makes this story good is how much you can expand from it, even with how little we’re shown. If this were a traditional Grimm’s Fairy Tale, Cinderella would resent her stepsisters and stepmother. She would never dream of helping them out. This is a different Cinderella. She’s over what happened in the past - obviously, she came out on top in the end - and decides to do what she always does: respond to others with kindness. In her interactions with Anastasia, we get a lot to unpack. The sister complains that Cinderella always had it easy because she’s beautiful. Could it be that all of the mistreatment Cinderella faced before was caused by jealousy and insecurity? Is this the beginning of a redemption arc for a villain? In the scenes where Lady Tremaine (voiced by Susanne Blakeslee) scolds her daughter for pining after a commoner, we get hints of what life at the manor is now like. With her favourite target gone, Lady Tremaine takes her anger on her daughters and they’re too spoiled to ever make it into the real world. The upbringing she’s given them has had the opposite effect of what she wanted. Again, a lot of this is the viewer extrapolating what’s on-screen, but the beginning of those trails are there.
If someone took Cinderella II: Dreams Come True and really worked hard at it, they could make a great film. This is a true sequel, not simply a rehash or an uninspired rip-off of a story we’ve seen a million times. While there are dumb moments only the kids will like, this movie is for them. Actually, the audience isn't even that broad. It’s made for kids who specifically love Cinderella. For that demographic, it’s got enough sweet and funny moments to make it worth checking out once the grown-ups have finally gotten sick of seeing the same movie 30 times. (May 7, 2021)
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ytcomments-archive · 1 year
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camyfilms · 1 year
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THE LITTLE MERMAID 1989
Ariel, listen to me. The human world is a mess. Life under the sea is better than anything they got up there.
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90smovies · 2 years
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thebutcher-5 · 2 years
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La sirenetta (1989)
Benvenuti o bentornati sul nostro blog. Nello scorso articolo abbiamo continuato con a nostra carrellata di horror, arrivando a un’opera più recente che sembrava promettere bene, Liberaci dal male. La storia parla di un poliziotto del Bronx che si ritrova ad affrontare dei casi di violenza dove delle persone sembrano essere improvvisamente impazzite. I casi sembrano scollegati tra loro, ma il…
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domwho11 · 9 days
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90s kids! Please help bring back this awesome cartoon. Thanks ❤️
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shironezuninja · 1 month
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I’m gonna end up dreaming about Eric Stuart’s Seto Kaiba tonight, after I watched an impressive performance from a Christopher Daniel Barnes’ voiced Miguel O’Hara/Spider-Man 2099 in Spider-Man: Edge Of Time video gameplay on YouTube.
My dopamine tickled brain was having so much fun listening to him sound like Kaiba, with a hint of my ❤️Raphael’s grunting which I remember hearing from past TMNT 2003 console games.
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puterboy1 · 2 months
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vintagetvspotlight · 10 months
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Even in 1989 Christopher Daniel Barnes was a great Brady!
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moviehealthcommunity · 11 months
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The Little Mermaid (1989)
This is a Movie Health Community evaluation. It is intended to inform people of potential health hazards in movies and does not reflect the quality of the film itself. The information presented here has not been reviewed by any medical professionals.
The Little Mermaid has bright strobe effects against dark backgrounds in scenes involving magic and lightning. These strobe effects only happen during loud scenes, so each time the sound quiets down and becomes more relaxed, it is safe to watch again. There are mild to moderate strobe effects as fireworks go off in an early scene. The high flashing lights advisory score given here comes from both the severity of the strobes, as well as the potential of missing important plot points during the strobes.
There are some moments where the camera shakes violently. In the first couple of minutes, there is some image distortion to help with the illusion of being underwater. Multiple scenes take place on large ships that rock on the ocean, both on calm and turbulent waters.
Flashing Lights: 9/10. Motion Sickness: 3/10.
TRIGGER WARNING: A man vomits off-screen in the opening scene. An aquatic creature is visibly disturbed as they watch and hear graphic details about the preparation of fish for eating.
NOTE: Our evaluation of The Little Mermaid (2023) is now available on our Patreon page at Patreon.com/MovieHealth and will be available on this page on Tuesday, May 30.
Image ID: A promotional poster for The Little Mermaid
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marcogiovenale · 1 year
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'otoliths', issue #68, now live
Otoliths sixty-eight, the southern summer issue, is now live. It contains various forms of text poetry, photographs, essays, paintings, flash fiction, vispo, short stories, collages, & journal columns from Michael Ruby, Karl Kempton, Robin Wyatt Dunn, Demosthenes Agrafiotis, Sanjeev Sethi, Richard Kostelanetz, Margaret Karmazin, Judith Skillman, Robert Lietz, Nico Vassilakis, Ken Poyner, Roberta…
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