'Amazing Tales from the Archives': Pioneering female documentarian Aloha Wanderwell Baker remembered at the San Francisco Silent Film Festival – along with the largely forgotten sound-on-cylinder technology and the Jean Desmet Collection. 'Amazing Tales from the Archives': San Francisco Silent Film Festival & the 'sound-on-cylinder' system Fans of the earliest sound films would have enjoyed the first presentation at the 2017 San Francisco Silent Film Festival, held June 1–4: “Amazing Tales from the Archives,” during which Library of Congress' Nitrate Film Vault Manager George Willeman used a wealth of enjoyable film clips to examine the Thomas Edison Kinetophone process. In the years 1913–1914, long before The Jazz Singer and Warner Bros.' sound-on-disc technology, the sound-on-cylinder system invaded the nascent film industry with a collection of “talkies.” The sound was scratchy and muffled, but “recognizable.” Notably, this system focused on dialogue, rather than music or sound effects. As with the making of other recordings at the time, the...
- 6/28/2017
- by Danny Fortune
- Alt Film Guide
Renowned guitarist Gary Lucas of Captain Beefheart fame and Broadway star Sarah Stiles Tony nominee for Hand to God present a delightful and loving tribute to the swinging soundtracks of New York animation genius Max Fleischer and his surreal Betty Boop and Popeye cartoons of the 1930s. The live vocal-and-guitar performance, on Sunday, February 7, at 200 p.m. at Museum of the Moving Image, will also feature screenings of six great Fleischer cartoons, almost all in 35mm prints from the UCLA Film amp TV Archive Ain't She Sweet, Koko's Earth Control, Swing You Sinners, Snow White, Betty Boop for President, and Popeye the Sailor. The program will include a 45-minute set of live music, interspersed with screenings of six cartoons. The total running time of the program is 85 minutes.
- 1/28/2016
- by BWW News Desk
- BroadwayWorld.com
In an era of 'political correctness', from SneakPeekTV, take a look @ Fleischer Studios' 1938 "Popeye The Sailor" cartoon short "Learn Polikeness", restored to its original 'Stereoptical' process, featuring the voice of William Costello as 'Popeye', Gus Wickie as 'Bluto' and Bonnie Poe as 'Olive Oyl':
"...'Olive' believes that 'Popeye' needs some lessons in manners and enrolls him in the charm school of 'Professor Bluteau'. But when the professor becomes fresh with Olive, it's Popeye who teaches him some manners..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Popeye: Learn Polikeness"...
"...'Olive' believes that 'Popeye' needs some lessons in manners and enrolls him in the charm school of 'Professor Bluteau'. But when the professor becomes fresh with Olive, it's Popeye who teaches him some manners..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Popeye: Learn Polikeness"...
- 1/8/2016
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
From SneakPeekTV, take a look @ Fleischer Studios' 1938 "Popeye The Sailor" cartoon short "Learn Polikeness", restored to its original Stereoptical process, featuring the voice of William Costello as 'Popeye', Gus Wickie as 'Bluto' and Bonnie Poe as 'Olive Oyl':
"...'Olive' believes that 'Popeye' needs some lessons in manners and enrolls him in the charam school of 'Professor Bluteau'. But when the professor becomes fresh with Olive, it's Popeye who teaches him some manners..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Popeye The Sailor: Learn Polikeness"...
"...'Olive' believes that 'Popeye' needs some lessons in manners and enrolls him in the charam school of 'Professor Bluteau'. But when the professor becomes fresh with Olive, it's Popeye who teaches him some manners..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Popeye The Sailor: Learn Polikeness"...
- 1/30/2014
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Idw Publishing reports that writer Roger Langridge and illustrator Bruce Ozella are the creative team behind Idw's new "Popeye" comic book series, debuting April 2012.
"Popeye" #1 will feature a cover from Ozella, as well as a special variant edition, with a cover by Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Jules Feiffer.
The monthly series will be co-edited by Idw's co-founder, chief executive officer, Ted Adams and Craig Yoe.
"Ever since I was a kid, the two cartoonists who have had the biggest influence on me have been Carl Barks ("Donald Duck") and E.C. Segar," said Langridge, "so getting a chance to write Popeye is quite a thrill. I'm especially pleased that Idw have decided to go with a Segar-flavored interpretation. As much as I like some of the later versions of the character, for me, it's those early strips where the magic really happened."
'Popeye the Sailor' was created by Elzie Crisler (E.
"Popeye" #1 will feature a cover from Ozella, as well as a special variant edition, with a cover by Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Jules Feiffer.
The monthly series will be co-edited by Idw's co-founder, chief executive officer, Ted Adams and Craig Yoe.
"Ever since I was a kid, the two cartoonists who have had the biggest influence on me have been Carl Barks ("Donald Duck") and E.C. Segar," said Langridge, "so getting a chance to write Popeye is quite a thrill. I'm especially pleased that Idw have decided to go with a Segar-flavored interpretation. As much as I like some of the later versions of the character, for me, it's those early strips where the magic really happened."
'Popeye the Sailor' was created by Elzie Crisler (E.
- 1/19/2012
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
After the success of their blue people-themed animated feature, the studio is moving forward on another reinterpretation of a beloved childhood property with Jay Scherick and David Ronn set as scribes. He's strong to the finish 'cause he still eats his spinach, he's Popeye the sailor man. Born in a typhoon off Santa Monica, Calif., Popeye's most powerful association is spinach. He may not be as cultured or refined as his girlfriend Olive Oyl would like him to be, but, as he puts it, "I yam what I yam"-a hardworking, good-natured sailor. Popeye is fundamentally honest and loyal with an absolute belief in right and wrong. Treat him well and he's your best friend; double-cross him and you just catch a spinach-powered right hood to the chops! Sony Pictures Animation and Spider-Man's Avi...
- 11/4/2011
- by Eric Whitman
- The Daily BLAM!
Back in March 2010, we learned that Sony was set to bring Popeye the Sailor Man back in an animated feature film. Well over a year later, they now have two people lined up to write the screenplay for the film, and it looks like they.ve gone with a duo with some experience in adapting a vintage cartoon to a modern-day story. It.s likely that Popeye.s message of eating spinach to stay strong inspired many a kid to chow-down on their vegetables. Of course, the healthy message may have been lessened somewhat by the fact that he was often seen chewing on a pipe. Regardless, the character, who dates back to a comic strip from the late .20.s, is beloved by generations. The last time we saw him on the big screen, it was in the 1980 film Popeye. If my memory is accurate (I can.t recall the...
- 11/3/2011
- cinemablend.com
Sony Pictures Animation and Arad Productions, report they have hired screenwriters Jay Scherick and David Ronn ("The Smurfs") to write a script for a new "Popeye" stereoscopic 3D animated feature, based on the comic strip and cartoon characters.
"Scherick & Ronn have a remarkable talent in re-energizing beloved characters," said Bob Osher, president of Sony Pictures Digital Productions. "As they demonstrated with 'The Smurfs,' they embrace the iconic characteristics of these timeless characters and craft a story that really engages moviegoers today."
"We're thrilled that Jay and Dave are helping us reintroduce 'Popeye' to a new generation," said Michelle Raimo Kouyate, president of production for Sony Pictures Animation. "Their take on the world of 'Popeye' has just the right blend of comedy, adventure and heart..."
'Popeye the Sailor' was created by Elzie Crisler (E.C.) Segar, debuting in the daily King Features comic strip 'Thimble Theatre',...
"Scherick & Ronn have a remarkable talent in re-energizing beloved characters," said Bob Osher, president of Sony Pictures Digital Productions. "As they demonstrated with 'The Smurfs,' they embrace the iconic characteristics of these timeless characters and craft a story that really engages moviegoers today."
"We're thrilled that Jay and Dave are helping us reintroduce 'Popeye' to a new generation," said Michelle Raimo Kouyate, president of production for Sony Pictures Animation. "Their take on the world of 'Popeye' has just the right blend of comedy, adventure and heart..."
'Popeye the Sailor' was created by Elzie Crisler (E.C.) Segar, debuting in the daily King Features comic strip 'Thimble Theatre',...
- 11/3/2011
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Avi Arad, producer of the live-action "Spider-Man" movies, continues to develop Sony Pictures Animation's 3D "Popeye" feature film, rendered in CG by Sony Pictures ImageWorks.
Arad confirmed that the new film will highlight themes of friendship, love, greed and life, focusing on human strengths and human frailties.
"Popeye has become one of the most enduring and iconic cartoon characters of all time and indelibly linked to the evolution of animation," said Hannah Minghella, president of production, Sony Pictures Animation.
'Popeye the Sailor' was created by Elzie Crisler (E.C.) Segar, debuting in the daily King Features comic strip 'Thimble Theatre', January 17, 1929. Thimble Theatre was carried on after Segar's death in 1938 by several writers and artists, most notably Segar's assistant Bud Sagendorf.
Retitled "Popeye", the comic strip continues to appear in first-run installments in a Sunday edition, written/illustrated by Hy Eisman, with daily strip reprints of Sagendorf's original stories.
Arad confirmed that the new film will highlight themes of friendship, love, greed and life, focusing on human strengths and human frailties.
"Popeye has become one of the most enduring and iconic cartoon characters of all time and indelibly linked to the evolution of animation," said Hannah Minghella, president of production, Sony Pictures Animation.
'Popeye the Sailor' was created by Elzie Crisler (E.C.) Segar, debuting in the daily King Features comic strip 'Thimble Theatre', January 17, 1929. Thimble Theatre was carried on after Segar's death in 1938 by several writers and artists, most notably Segar's assistant Bud Sagendorf.
Retitled "Popeye", the comic strip continues to appear in first-run installments in a Sunday edition, written/illustrated by Hy Eisman, with daily strip reprints of Sagendorf's original stories.
- 6/14/2011
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Brandon Stumpf may not be a household name to horror fans, but versatility has been the key to Stumpf's success in mainstream and independent films, and once filmmakers see him in his upcoming role as Steve Ryan in Kevin MacDonald's Beg, it's likely we'll start seeing him in other genre projects. This writer recently had the pleasure of interviewing the actor, who is also a full-time art teacher.
Fred Grandinetti: Where were you were born and raised?
Brandon Stumpf: I was born and raised in Nashua, New Hampshire, with my father, mother, sister, and brother.
Fg: Did you perform in any theatrical productions while attending school?
Bs: The only theatre I participated in was my high school's Senior Class play. We did South Pacific, and I was an ensemble player. I had two singing lines, which shocks me to this day because I hardly consider myself a singer.
Fred Grandinetti: Where were you were born and raised?
Brandon Stumpf: I was born and raised in Nashua, New Hampshire, with my father, mother, sister, and brother.
Fg: Did you perform in any theatrical productions while attending school?
Bs: The only theatre I participated in was my high school's Senior Class play. We did South Pacific, and I was an ensemble player. I had two singing lines, which shocks me to this day because I hardly consider myself a singer.
- 4/9/2010
- by The Woman In Black
- DreadCentral.com
He’s Popeye the Sailor Man. He’s Popeye the Sailor Man. He’s strong to the finich cause he eats his spinach, he’s Popeye the sailor man. And so forth.
Sony Pictures is developing a 3D CG Popeye movie. No news on story details yet but apparently it will feature all the main characters; Olive Oyl, Swee’Pea, and that big bully Bluto. The company’s currently working on The Smurfs, coming to theaters on August 3, 2011.
The last time Popeye graced the big screen was in a live action version starring Robin Williams back in 1980. I haven’t seen it. Judging by this trailer I’ve really missed something important in my film education.
Popeye was created by a strange looking gentleman called Elzie Crisler Segar and first appeared in the Thimble Theatre comic strip in 1929. In 1933, Paramount adapted it into a series of theatrical cartoon shorts that proved hugely popular.
Sony Pictures is developing a 3D CG Popeye movie. No news on story details yet but apparently it will feature all the main characters; Olive Oyl, Swee’Pea, and that big bully Bluto. The company’s currently working on The Smurfs, coming to theaters on August 3, 2011.
The last time Popeye graced the big screen was in a live action version starring Robin Williams back in 1980. I haven’t seen it. Judging by this trailer I’ve really missed something important in my film education.
Popeye was created by a strange looking gentleman called Elzie Crisler Segar and first appeared in the Thimble Theatre comic strip in 1929. In 1933, Paramount adapted it into a series of theatrical cartoon shorts that proved hugely popular.
- 3/27/2010
- by Thomas W.
- Movie-moron.com
Sony Pictures will revisit the cartoon sailor in 3D, the character's first time on film since the leaky 1980 live-action version starring Robin Williams
Bluto beware and spinach farmers rejoice, for Popeye the sailor man is on his way back to the big screen, according to Variety.
Sony Pictures is planning a 3D computer animated version that will be the first time the gruff but good-hearted mariner has been seen in cinemas since Robert Altman's 1980 musical starring a young Robin Williams. No cast or director has yet been announced, but the screenwriter is Mike Jones, a former Variety writer who was laid off a year ago.
"I'm an unabashed, lifelong Popeye fan," said Jones. "Introducing this squinty-eyed sailor to a new generation also means reintroducing him to those who, like me, grew up with him."
Altman's movie, which was Williams's feature-film debut, was widely considered a flop, though it recouped...
Bluto beware and spinach farmers rejoice, for Popeye the sailor man is on his way back to the big screen, according to Variety.
Sony Pictures is planning a 3D computer animated version that will be the first time the gruff but good-hearted mariner has been seen in cinemas since Robert Altman's 1980 musical starring a young Robin Williams. No cast or director has yet been announced, but the screenwriter is Mike Jones, a former Variety writer who was laid off a year ago.
"I'm an unabashed, lifelong Popeye fan," said Jones. "Introducing this squinty-eyed sailor to a new generation also means reintroducing him to those who, like me, grew up with him."
Altman's movie, which was Williams's feature-film debut, was widely considered a flop, though it recouped...
- 3/24/2010
- by Ben Child
- The Guardian - Film News
As a child, I was always vaguely afraid of Popeye the Sailor Man. He seemed like the kind of cartoon who would give you a backhand slap for no good reason, and I was always afraid for Olive Oyl and Swee'Pea. The whole cartoon seemed to be a textbook example of abuse. (Wikipedia says Olive beat Popeye up! I don't remember that! Either way, there's a lot of hitting and threats going on.) But I must have just been a very odd child, because Avi Arad and Sony Pictures love Popeye enough to bring him back to the big screen and lovingly render his freakish physique in 3D.
According to Variety, the project comes out of the friendly rapport Arad and King Features' (and former Marvel leader) Scott Sassa. Sassa brought the project to Arad and Sony, and they're negotiating with Mike Jones to write a screenplay. The level of...
According to Variety, the project comes out of the friendly rapport Arad and King Features' (and former Marvel leader) Scott Sassa. Sassa brought the project to Arad and Sony, and they're negotiating with Mike Jones to write a screenplay. The level of...
- 3/23/2010
- by Elisabeth Rappe
- Cinematical
Popeye The Sailor Man is set to make his triumphant return to the big screen with the help of former Marvel Studios head honcho Avi Arad and the folks at Sony Pictures ImageWorks (Open Season). The project is being developed as a fully CG-animated 3-D tentpole project to accompany The Smurfs, which is also in development at Sony. Former Variety writer Mike Jones will pen the script, after making a name for himself with an original screenplay called The Minotaur Takes a Cigarette Break. "I'm an unabashed, lifelong Popeye fan... Introducing this squinty-eyed sailor to a new generation also means reintroducing him to those who, like me, grew up with him." Popeye's last big screen outing was the 1980 live action film directed by Robert Altman and starring Robin Williams. No word yet on who will voice the characters this time around, but we can expect Olive Oyl, Bluto and Swee'Pea to all make appearances.
- 3/23/2010
- by Sean
- FilmJunk
Avi Arad, producer of the live-action "Spider-Man" movies is now on board Sony Pictures Animation's developing 3D "Popeye" feature film, to be rendered in CG by Sony Pictures ImageWorks.
Arad confirmed that the new film will highlight themes of friendship, love, greed and life, focusing on human strengths and human frailties.
"Popeye has become one of the most enduring and iconic cartoon characters of all time and indelibly linked to the evolution of animation," said Hannah Minghella, president of production, Sony Pictures Animation.
'Popeye the Sailor' was created by Elzie Crisler (E.C.) Segar, debuting in the daily King Features comic strip 'Thimble Theatre', January 17, 1929. Thimble Theatre was carried on after Segar's death in 1938 by several writers and artists, most notably Segar's assistant Bud Sagendorf.
Retitled "Popeye", the comic strip continues to appear in first-run installments in a Sunday edition, written/illustrated by Hy Eisman,...
Arad confirmed that the new film will highlight themes of friendship, love, greed and life, focusing on human strengths and human frailties.
"Popeye has become one of the most enduring and iconic cartoon characters of all time and indelibly linked to the evolution of animation," said Hannah Minghella, president of production, Sony Pictures Animation.
'Popeye the Sailor' was created by Elzie Crisler (E.C.) Segar, debuting in the daily King Features comic strip 'Thimble Theatre', January 17, 1929. Thimble Theatre was carried on after Segar's death in 1938 by several writers and artists, most notably Segar's assistant Bud Sagendorf.
Retitled "Popeye", the comic strip continues to appear in first-run installments in a Sunday edition, written/illustrated by Hy Eisman,...
- 3/23/2010
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Grab a can of spinach and practice your favorite sea shanty, Popeye the Sailor Man is headed back to theaters. When last seen it was 1980 and Robin Williams played him in a better than its reputation movie directed by the late, great Robert Altman. This time, they.re ditching the notion of using an actor and going CGI. Variety says Sony is playing an all computer animated version of the iconic cartoon character. Avi Arad, the mind behind Marvel.s past success with Sony on Spider-Man, is set to produce it. Sony.s also behind that strange, live-action/CGI mix Smurfs movie which is on the way. Popeye fits in well with that strategy, whatever that strategy is. Making things with pre-existing name recognition? If I had to guess, that.s probably it. Maybe it.ll work as an animated movie, but I.d rather see them bring Robin Williams...
- 3/23/2010
- cinemablend.com
#234 (Vol. 2 #6): Diary Of A Wimpy Con Man
Most of us probably first saw Popeye in one of his hundreds of animated cartoons., but he originated in Elzie (E. C.) Segar’s newspaper comic strip Thimble Theatre in 1928. Although Thimble Theatre had been running for ten years when he made his debut, seemingly as a minor player for a single story arc, Popeye quickly became the lead in Segar’s large and colorful cast of characters. But only a handful of those characters made it to the screen in the animated cartoons produced by the Max Fleischer Studio in the 1930s and early 1940s, and by Paramount’s Famous Studios (the Fleischer Studio minus the Fleischers) in the 1940s and 1950s. Most of these cartoons followed a formula in which Popeye competed for Thimble Theatre leading lady Olive Oyl against his rival Bluto, who appeared relatively briefly in only a...
Most of us probably first saw Popeye in one of his hundreds of animated cartoons., but he originated in Elzie (E. C.) Segar’s newspaper comic strip Thimble Theatre in 1928. Although Thimble Theatre had been running for ten years when he made his debut, seemingly as a minor player for a single story arc, Popeye quickly became the lead in Segar’s large and colorful cast of characters. But only a handful of those characters made it to the screen in the animated cartoons produced by the Max Fleischer Studio in the 1930s and early 1940s, and by Paramount’s Famous Studios (the Fleischer Studio minus the Fleischers) in the 1940s and 1950s. Most of these cartoons followed a formula in which Popeye competed for Thimble Theatre leading lady Olive Oyl against his rival Bluto, who appeared relatively briefly in only a...
- 2/26/2010
- by Peter Sanderson
"Alien" screenwriter Dan O'Bannon's death was the trending topic of the Twitter Report feed this morning. The writer, who also penned "The Return of the Living Dead," made his way into memorial tweets from Simon Pegg, Edgar Wright, Dave McKean and many others who took O'Bannon's contributions to sci-fi, horror and film to heart.
Elsewhere in the overlap between comics and film, Brian Michael Bendis tweeted some optimism about the film adaptation of his graphic novel "Fire," which now has a mystery actor attached. Warren Ellis accused him quickly thereafter of having had his Twitter account hacked by Mark Millar.
It's all there, along with Chris Ryall's thoughts on the Idw holiday party, Jock's gift from DC and some wisdom from Popeye the Sailor Man in the Twitter Report for December 18, 2009.
@simonpegg Dan O'Bannon the Brains behind making zombies funny but keeping them cool (also lest we forget Alien,...
Elsewhere in the overlap between comics and film, Brian Michael Bendis tweeted some optimism about the film adaptation of his graphic novel "Fire," which now has a mystery actor attached. Warren Ellis accused him quickly thereafter of having had his Twitter account hacked by Mark Millar.
It's all there, along with Chris Ryall's thoughts on the Idw holiday party, Jock's gift from DC and some wisdom from Popeye the Sailor Man in the Twitter Report for December 18, 2009.
@simonpegg Dan O'Bannon the Brains behind making zombies funny but keeping them cool (also lest we forget Alien,...
- 12/18/2009
- by Brian Warmoth
- MTV Splash Page
• Google doodle depicts Popeye eating spinach
• 115th anniversary of E.C. Segar's birthday
Elzie Crisler Segar might not be a household name, but the Popeye creator has become the latest person to be honoured with his own Google Doodle.
The internet search giant has depicted the rambunctious cartoon seaman in typically feisty pose on what would have been Segar's 115th birthday.
Popeye the Sailor – who famously attributed his strength "to the finish" to his consumption "of spinach" – first entered the public consciousness in January 1929, in Segar's newspaper comic strip Thimble Theatre.
The cartoonist was born in Illinois, Us, on 8 December 1894, and showed a talent for drawing at a young age. Segar worked as a film projectionist while studying a correspondence course in cartooning, eventually moving to Chicago to pursue his career.
According to cartoon expert Ed Black, Popeye originally appeared as a supporting character in Thimble Theatre, which...
• 115th anniversary of E.C. Segar's birthday
Elzie Crisler Segar might not be a household name, but the Popeye creator has become the latest person to be honoured with his own Google Doodle.
The internet search giant has depicted the rambunctious cartoon seaman in typically feisty pose on what would have been Segar's 115th birthday.
Popeye the Sailor – who famously attributed his strength "to the finish" to his consumption "of spinach" – first entered the public consciousness in January 1929, in Segar's newspaper comic strip Thimble Theatre.
The cartoonist was born in Illinois, Us, on 8 December 1894, and showed a talent for drawing at a young age. Segar worked as a film projectionist while studying a correspondence course in cartooning, eventually moving to Chicago to pursue his career.
According to cartoon expert Ed Black, Popeye originally appeared as a supporting character in Thimble Theatre, which...
- 12/8/2009
- by Adam Gabbatt
- The Guardian - Film News
Yesterday we keyed you in on some updates regarding a whole slew of Marvel properties from Ghost Rider to Daredevil. Well within that Variety article was a lot of information thrown around concerning all the reboots of franchises and tying most of them back to Marvel Studios founder and chief creative officer of Marvel Entertainment, Avi Arad. The guy has had his hands in all Marvel productions, but a little tidbit that almost went overlooked regarding a project Arad is working on outside of the Marvel universe: "Arad has also secured rights to make a CGI animated feature based on the venerable strongman Popeye." Popeye the Sailor Man has been an iconic comic character since its inception in the late 1920's, but an attempt at a cinematic adaptation of the spinach eating sailor left something to be desired. Hollywood legends Robert Evans and the late Robert Altman producing and directing...
- 9/24/2009
- by Ethan Anderton
- firstshowing.net
Marvel head Avi Arad recently revealed that studios are hard at work on "Ghost Rider 2," "Fantastic Four" and "Daredevil" reboots and a "Silver Surfer" spin-off. But that's not all that he has planned. Arad also secured the rights to "Popeye," in hopes of rebooting that franchise as well. But he won't go down the same path that the 1980 film, starring Robin Williams, did. He is instead planning to make it a CGI animated feature. Popeye the Sailor first appeared in comic strips back in 1929 and went on to be featured in comic books, animated films, video games, hundreds of advertisements and numerous television shows. The character has been around so long that he has entered the public domain in most countries. Unfortunately for Arad, Popeye remain under copyright in the Us. Popeye on "Family Guy":...
- 9/24/2009
- WorstPreviews.com
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