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Animating a tiger is a true challenge. Not only is moving a large cat difficult, whether in a cartoon or realistic style, but keeping track of all the stripes adds another layer of complexity. Before bringing Tigger's bounce (Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day-1968) and Shere Khan's menace...

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old toons

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180,555 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

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The shot Tiger hit for me and my son. 2018 Open at Carnoustie. My son was 8. Not into golf yet — but the Open was in our back garden, and this might be his only chance to see Tiger live. So I brought him to the course and we went hunting. Found Tiger on the 8th. Swamped. Thousands deep. My boy couldn't see a thing. Local knowledge. We skipped ahead to the 11th and waited. Clear line of sight across to the 10th. Got there before the crowds. Tiger hit his tee shot on 10 into the bunker. 151 from the pin, a few feet from the face. And then he hit the greatest bunker shot I have ever seen live. Just us on the side of 11. Almost nobody else around. It felt like he hit it just for us. My boy is a caddie at Carnoustie now. And he tells everyone about the time his dad brought him to see the Tiger — and the Tiger put on a show for what felt like just the two of them. Some days the course gives you exactly what you came for. #Carnoustie #Tiger #family
0:53

The shot Tiger hit for me and my son. 2018 Open at Carnoustie. My son was 8. Not into golf yet — but the Open was in our back garden, and this might be his only chance to see Tiger live. So I brought him to the course and we went hunting. Found Tiger on the 8th. Swamped. Thousands deep. My boy couldn't see a thing. Local knowledge. We skipped ahead to the 11th and waited. Clear line of sight across to the 10th. Got there before the crowds. Tiger hit his tee shot on 10 into the bunker. 151 from the pin, a few feet from the face. And then he hit the greatest bunker shot I have ever seen live. Just us on the side of 11. Almost nobody else around. It felt like he hit it just for us. My boy is a caddie at Carnoustie now. And he tells everyone about the time his dad brought him to see the Tiger — and the Tiger put on a show for what felt like just the two of them. Some days the course gives you exactly what you came for. #Carnoustie #Tiger #family

The Carnoustie Caddie

258,918 次观看 • 1 个月前

Tiger Bech was an All-Ivy League kick returner at Princeton. He was a brother, a son, a teammate and a best friend. He was also a victim of the attack in New Orleans on New Year's Day. Those close to him share who Tiger was and his enduring legacy. (via Marty Smith)
5:59

Tiger Bech was an All-Ivy League kick returner at Princeton. He was a brother, a son, a teammate and a best friend. He was also a victim of the attack in New Orleans on New Year's Day. Those close to him share who Tiger was and his enduring legacy. (via Marty Smith)

College GameDay

2,373,695 次观看 • 1 年前

One of the most fascinating moments I’ve ever witnessed in Tadoba. 🐅🦌 A tiger was walking calmly towards our gypsy, still at a good distance. We watched him continuously for almost 5 minutes. Then something incredible happened… Instead of running away, a group of deer started following the tiger from a safe distance. The tiger even turned back 2–3 times to look at them before continuing on its way. My understanding is that once a tiger has been detected, it loses its biggest advantage stealth. By keeping the predator in sight, the deer may be ensuring it can’t disappear into cover and launch a surprise attack. A known danger can sometimes be less risky than an unseen one. But I’m curious… Why do you think the deer were following the tiger? Was the tiger already full after a successful hunt? Were the deer intentionally keeping track of the predator? Or is there another behavioral explanation? I’d love to hear the thoughts of wildlife experts and fellow safari enthusiasts. #Tadoba #Tiger
0:23

One of the most fascinating moments I’ve ever witnessed in Tadoba. 🐅🦌 A tiger was walking calmly towards our gypsy, still at a good distance. We watched him continuously for almost 5 minutes. Then something incredible happened… Instead of running away, a group of deer started following the tiger from a safe distance. The tiger even turned back 2–3 times to look at them before continuing on its way. My understanding is that once a tiger has been detected, it loses its biggest advantage stealth. By keeping the predator in sight, the deer may be ensuring it can’t disappear into cover and launch a surprise attack. A known danger can sometimes be less risky than an unseen one. But I’m curious… Why do you think the deer were following the tiger? Was the tiger already full after a successful hunt? Were the deer intentionally keeping track of the predator? Or is there another behavioral explanation? I’d love to hear the thoughts of wildlife experts and fellow safari enthusiasts. #Tadoba #Tiger

Creature of Wildlife

18,723 次观看 • 1 个月前

Analysis of the Tiger Attack in Thailand: AmazingThailand PROTECT ALL WILDLIFE Character 1 : Tiger Character 2 : Cruel Handler Character 3 : Stupid Indian Tourist 1. Tiger was provoked to pose with a tourist. 2. Instinctively, the tiger leapt on the tourist—not the handler—likely sensing the handler's cruelty. 3. The tiger gently clawed at the unsuspecting tourist. 4. It may have held the tourist’s hand but did not bite it off. 5. In the final scene, the tourist is seen on the ground, but the tiger did not go for a fatal neck bite or stranglehold. Audio : Screaming Tourist, who thought that Tigers was fluff Toy. Lesson : A. Go to Thailand but don't visit cruel Tiger shows in Temples and other places. B. If the tiger shows don't end, then Boycott Thailand for tourism purposes. IMMEDIATELY
0:42

Analysis of the Tiger Attack in Thailand: AmazingThailand PROTECT ALL WILDLIFE Character 1 : Tiger Character 2 : Cruel Handler Character 3 : Stupid Indian Tourist 1. Tiger was provoked to pose with a tourist. 2. Instinctively, the tiger leapt on the tourist—not the handler—likely sensing the handler's cruelty. 3. The tiger gently clawed at the unsuspecting tourist. 4. It may have held the tourist’s hand but did not bite it off. 5. In the final scene, the tourist is seen on the ground, but the tiger did not go for a fatal neck bite or stranglehold. Audio : Screaming Tourist, who thought that Tigers was fluff Toy. Lesson : A. Go to Thailand but don't visit cruel Tiger shows in Temples and other places. B. If the tiger shows don't end, then Boycott Thailand for tourism purposes. IMMEDIATELY

Ajay Joe

46,147 次观看 • 1 年前

The encounter took place between Indian Army Major Rohit Shukla and the top Hizbul Mujahideen commander, terrorist 'Sameer Tiger'. Just 24 hours before the clash on April 29, 2018 a video of Sameer Tiger went viral on social media; in it, he was seen torturing a local informant and issuing a direct challenge to Major Rohit Shukla. The operation began on April 30, 2018; the very next day after the challenge, the Indian Army received concrete intelligence that Sameer Tiger and his associates were hiding in Drabgam village, Pulwama district, Jammu & Kashmir. A joint team comprising the Indian Army's 44 Rashtriya Rifles (44 RR), the Jammu & Kashmir Police, and the CRPF immediately cordoned off the area; Major Rohit Shukla himself led the entire operation. During the fierce encounter, the terrorists were holed up inside a house, firing continuously. Major Shukla and his team advanced tactically; disregarding their own safety, they closed in on the house where the terrorists were hiding. Elimination of Sameer Tiger: Major Shukla entered the house and neutralized the A++ category Hizbul terrorist Sameer Tiger in a face-to-face combat; another terrorist, Aqib Mushtaq, was also killed. Major Shukla was wounded he sustained a gunshot wound to his chest during the intense firefight but he succeeded in eliminating both terrorists. For his indomitable courage, valor, and leadership, Major Rohit Shukla was awarded the Shaurya Chakra by the Government of India. Jai Hind 🇮🇳
1:42

The encounter took place between Indian Army Major Rohit Shukla and the top Hizbul Mujahideen commander, terrorist 'Sameer Tiger'. Just 24 hours before the clash on April 29, 2018 a video of Sameer Tiger went viral on social media; in it, he was seen torturing a local informant and issuing a direct challenge to Major Rohit Shukla. The operation began on April 30, 2018; the very next day after the challenge, the Indian Army received concrete intelligence that Sameer Tiger and his associates were hiding in Drabgam village, Pulwama district, Jammu & Kashmir. A joint team comprising the Indian Army's 44 Rashtriya Rifles (44 RR), the Jammu & Kashmir Police, and the CRPF immediately cordoned off the area; Major Rohit Shukla himself led the entire operation. During the fierce encounter, the terrorists were holed up inside a house, firing continuously. Major Shukla and his team advanced tactically; disregarding their own safety, they closed in on the house where the terrorists were hiding. Elimination of Sameer Tiger: Major Shukla entered the house and neutralized the A++ category Hizbul terrorist Sameer Tiger in a face-to-face combat; another terrorist, Aqib Mushtaq, was also killed. Major Shukla was wounded he sustained a gunshot wound to his chest during the intense firefight but he succeeded in eliminating both terrorists. For his indomitable courage, valor, and leadership, Major Rohit Shukla was awarded the Shaurya Chakra by the Government of India. Jai Hind 🇮🇳

Comman Man

185,184 次观看 • 26 天前

🤯A man climbed a fence into Big Cat Country at the Saint Louis Zoo on Saturday, sat on the rock barrier above the tiger, leopard, and ocelot habitats, and dangled his feet over the animals. When visitors asked if he was okay, he told them he worked there. He climbed back down before security arrived, was taken into custody by zoo staff, and handed over to police. Moments like this make it hard not to ask what is happening to the mental health of a society where someone treats a tiger enclosure like a photo op.
0:31

🤯A man climbed a fence into Big Cat Country at the Saint Louis Zoo on Saturday, sat on the rock barrier above the tiger, leopard, and ocelot habitats, and dangled his feet over the animals. When visitors asked if he was okay, he told them he worked there. He climbed back down before security arrived, was taken into custody by zoo staff, and handed over to police. Moments like this make it hard not to ask what is happening to the mental health of a society where someone treats a tiger enclosure like a photo op.

Brigitte Gabriel

46,584 次观看 • 3 天前

On May 19, 2005, when Namjoon was a 10-year-old fifth-grade elementary school student, he wrote & shared his first poem for a competition. The poem was titled “The Korean Tiger and Reunification. "My poem (for the competition) “The Korean Tiger and Reunification” Not a small rabbit, but an intimidating tiger. The tiger broke his back. This tiger’s broken back makes him whimper and gives him endless pain. China, Japan, and the US all looked down on us, calling us a rabbit and not a tiger. But when the tiger’s back heals clean, the world will not be able to look down on us anymore. The South will resemble the North and the North will resemble the South. When the two colors on the flag mix to become purple in unity, the 70 million citizens will become one and look up at the sky with hands in hands. The day will come. With each step we take, we get closer to reunification. We’re not a small rabbit, but a brave tiger. We may not be together, but we are looking up at the same sky. The 70 million citizens are one with the tiger, walking forward one step at a time. Like this, we all walk toward reunification… Please let me know if you think I should fix something! ^^ — Kim Namjoon " P.S. Namjoon won the competition and his poem was praised by school officials, teachers, students, and parents. #RM #방탄소년단RM #BTSRM #김남준 #Namjoon
1:58

On May 19, 2005, when Namjoon was a 10-year-old fifth-grade elementary school student, he wrote & shared his first poem for a competition. The poem was titled “The Korean Tiger and Reunification. "My poem (for the competition) “The Korean Tiger and Reunification” Not a small rabbit, but an intimidating tiger. The tiger broke his back. This tiger’s broken back makes him whimper and gives him endless pain. China, Japan, and the US all looked down on us, calling us a rabbit and not a tiger. But when the tiger’s back heals clean, the world will not be able to look down on us anymore. The South will resemble the North and the North will resemble the South. When the two colors on the flag mix to become purple in unity, the 70 million citizens will become one and look up at the sky with hands in hands. The day will come. With each step we take, we get closer to reunification. We’re not a small rabbit, but a brave tiger. We may not be together, but we are looking up at the same sky. The 70 million citizens are one with the tiger, walking forward one step at a time. Like this, we all walk toward reunification… Please let me know if you think I should fix something! ^^ — Kim Namjoon " P.S. Namjoon won the competition and his poem was praised by school officials, teachers, students, and parents. #RM #방탄소년단RM #BTSRM #김남준 #Namjoon

RM_Moonchild

15,595 次观看 • 2 个月前

On December 29, a 26-year-old contract cleaner, River Rosenquist, breached a barrier at Naples ZOO and was attacked by Eko, an 8-year-old critically endangered Malayan tiger. 😳 The deputy responding to the incident had to shoot Eko to free Rosenquist, who sustained serious arm injuries but ultimately recovered. Here are the key details of the incident: ▪️The Incident: Rosenquist, working after hours for a third-party cleaning company, climbed over a fence to enter the tiger enclosure, allegedly to pet or feed Eko. The tiger then bit his arm and would not let go. Eko was shot by a deputy to save Rosenquist. The tiger later died from its injuries. Rosenquist was hospitalized, and his arm was initially thought to be at risk of amputation but was ultimately saved. ▪️Reactions: The Naples ZOO supported the deputy's decision to shoot Eko. The incident sparked public debate about ZOO safety protocols and the ethics of keeping endangered animals in captivity.
3:25

On December 29, a 26-year-old contract cleaner, River Rosenquist, breached a barrier at Naples ZOO and was attacked by Eko, an 8-year-old critically endangered Malayan tiger. 😳 The deputy responding to the incident had to shoot Eko to free Rosenquist, who sustained serious arm injuries but ultimately recovered. Here are the key details of the incident: ▪️The Incident: Rosenquist, working after hours for a third-party cleaning company, climbed over a fence to enter the tiger enclosure, allegedly to pet or feed Eko. The tiger then bit his arm and would not let go. Eko was shot by a deputy to save Rosenquist. The tiger later died from its injuries. Rosenquist was hospitalized, and his arm was initially thought to be at risk of amputation but was ultimately saved. ▪️Reactions: The Naples ZOO supported the deputy's decision to shoot Eko. The incident sparked public debate about ZOO safety protocols and the ethics of keeping endangered animals in captivity.

Renata

76,921 次观看 • 4 个月前

People from the Gurjar community were protesting over reservation by blocking a railway track. An IPS officer walked in, gave a short speech, and boom — everyone was convinced and agreed to clear the track. The way he handled the situation was truly phenomenal. Both the officer and the protestors (who understood his points) deserve praise for it. Protest is a right, but it shouldn't cause trouble for common people.
4:59

People from the Gurjar community were protesting over reservation by blocking a railway track. An IPS officer walked in, gave a short speech, and boom — everyone was convinced and agreed to clear the track. The way he handled the situation was truly phenomenal. Both the officer and the protestors (who understood his points) deserve praise for it. Protest is a right, but it shouldn't cause trouble for common people.

Mr Sinha

429,904 次观看 • 1 年前

Naim and Wadee’a is a documentary short named after the grandparents of the film’s director, Najwa Najjar, who explores life in Jaffa before 1948, presenting a tender portrait of a film disrupted by an ethnic cleansing. Their lives are recounted through the oral testimonies of the couple’s three daughters and other relatives. The moving film weaves together personal memories to depict a couple’s life before the expulsion and the enduring impact of displacement on their family. Full episode:
0:55

Naim and Wadee’a is a documentary short named after the grandparents of the film’s director, Najwa Najjar, who explores life in Jaffa before 1948, presenting a tender portrait of a film disrupted by an ethnic cleansing. Their lives are recounted through the oral testimonies of the couple’s three daughters and other relatives. The moving film weaves together personal memories to depict a couple’s life before the expulsion and the enduring impact of displacement on their family. Full episode:

Al Jazeera English

21,251 次观看 • 1 年前

This little tiger lost his mother when he was still very young, so he ended up growing up around bears. After spending so much time with them, he seemed to think he was one of them too. But fitting in wasn’t always easy. Some of the bears would push him away or even steal his food, and the little tiger often found himself alone. There was one bear cub, though, who never treated him differently. The cub stayed close to him, played with him, and was always licking his ears like they were brothers. When the caretaker noticed the tiger being picked on, he decided to separate him from the bears and raise him on his own. But instead of becoming happier, the tiger seemed miserable. He stopped eating properly and even tried to escape, as if he was searching for the family he had grown up with. That’s when the caretaker realized just how much the tiger missed his little bear friend. As soon as the two were reunited, everything changed. The tiger was happy again, and his bear buddy immediately went back to licking his ears like nothing had happened. From that day on, they stayed together, growing up side by side, playing and exploring together. They may have been completely different animals, but to this tiger, that little bear wasn’t just his best friend. He was family.
0:58

This little tiger lost his mother when he was still very young, so he ended up growing up around bears. After spending so much time with them, he seemed to think he was one of them too. But fitting in wasn’t always easy. Some of the bears would push him away or even steal his food, and the little tiger often found himself alone. There was one bear cub, though, who never treated him differently. The cub stayed close to him, played with him, and was always licking his ears like they were brothers. When the caretaker noticed the tiger being picked on, he decided to separate him from the bears and raise him on his own. But instead of becoming happier, the tiger seemed miserable. He stopped eating properly and even tried to escape, as if he was searching for the family he had grown up with. That’s when the caretaker realized just how much the tiger missed his little bear friend. As soon as the two were reunited, everything changed. The tiger was happy again, and his bear buddy immediately went back to licking his ears like nothing had happened. From that day on, they stayed together, growing up side by side, playing and exploring together. They may have been completely different animals, but to this tiger, that little bear wasn’t just his best friend. He was family.

Rescue Hearts

155,687 次观看 • 17 天前

This is so cool for those of us who got into golf in the late 90’s. David Duval at age 53 hitting through the bag. He had such a sweet and unique move. Legit was the best player on earth, took #1 from Tiger Woods in 1999. He still stripes it!
0:27

This is so cool for those of us who got into golf in the late 90’s. David Duval at age 53 hitting through the bag. He had such a sweet and unique move. Legit was the best player on earth, took #1 from Tiger Woods in 1999. He still stripes it!

Rick Golfs

507,527 次观看 • 1 年前

Let me first get this personal (shameful) record off my chest: I have never seen a tiger in the wild, despite having tried to, in many jungle safaris. Our territory has always been the jungle that spans across the three Southern states - Karnataka (Bandipur, Nagarhole), Tamil Nadu (Mudumalai), and Kerala (Wayanad). From Bengaluru, I may have been to one or the other safaris at least once every 2-3 years or so, with the family. But no tiger sighting... ever! Earlier this week, we checked into Serai at Kabini, into a spectacular river-facing cottage. And we did two safaris - a jungle safari in the early morning and a river safari in the evening. But, no tiger sighted, as per our sorry luck. We checked out on Friday morning, as planned, and started our drive back to Bengaluru. After driving for a kilometer, we thought completely at random, 'Why not stay for another night and try to change our terrible luck?'. Yes, it is expensive, but beyond the fact that we can afford it, there was also a thought that we are overindulging in this holiday! But the tiger (or the lack of sighting one) won in the end, and we stopped by the road and started calling the resorts nearby for room availability for that day. Luckily, Kaav Safari Lodge, had a room available and we realized that we were calling them from right outside their resort, literally! We checked in, had lunch and headed for the afternoon safari! And, towards the end, we were rewarded with our first ever tiger sighting! Not just a distant sighting but of a female tiger getting up from a slumber, walking towards our jeep, pissing on a tree (not mere pissing, but marking its territory, as we got to know), walk scarily close to our jeep, and cross the road very calmly! And now I realize what pure magic this magnificent animal is! Thanks to breaking convention, ignoring best laid plans, and doing the unexpected! On that note, considering all these old forest jeeps and canters make such a racket, why don't we have silent, electric vehicles inside the forest yet, to not disturb animals?
1:22

Let me first get this personal (shameful) record off my chest: I have never seen a tiger in the wild, despite having tried to, in many jungle safaris. Our territory has always been the jungle that spans across the three Southern states - Karnataka (Bandipur, Nagarhole), Tamil Nadu (Mudumalai), and Kerala (Wayanad). From Bengaluru, I may have been to one or the other safaris at least once every 2-3 years or so, with the family. But no tiger sighting... ever! Earlier this week, we checked into Serai at Kabini, into a spectacular river-facing cottage. And we did two safaris - a jungle safari in the early morning and a river safari in the evening. But, no tiger sighted, as per our sorry luck. We checked out on Friday morning, as planned, and started our drive back to Bengaluru. After driving for a kilometer, we thought completely at random, 'Why not stay for another night and try to change our terrible luck?'. Yes, it is expensive, but beyond the fact that we can afford it, there was also a thought that we are overindulging in this holiday! But the tiger (or the lack of sighting one) won in the end, and we stopped by the road and started calling the resorts nearby for room availability for that day. Luckily, Kaav Safari Lodge, had a room available and we realized that we were calling them from right outside their resort, literally! We checked in, had lunch and headed for the afternoon safari! And, towards the end, we were rewarded with our first ever tiger sighting! Not just a distant sighting but of a female tiger getting up from a slumber, walking towards our jeep, pissing on a tree (not mere pissing, but marking its territory, as we got to know), walk scarily close to our jeep, and cross the road very calmly! And now I realize what pure magic this magnificent animal is! Thanks to breaking convention, ignoring best laid plans, and doing the unexpected! On that note, considering all these old forest jeeps and canters make such a racket, why don't we have silent, electric vehicles inside the forest yet, to not disturb animals?

Karthik 🇮🇳

193,048 次观看 • 1 年前

Max Fleischer's trippy version of "Snow White" from 1933 remains a fascinating and bizarre piece of animation history. In this short Betty Boop cartoon, Fleischer and his team condensed and twisted the classic Snow White tale, taking viewers on a surreal journey that defies expectations. One of the standout moments in the cartoon is the inclusion of Cab Calloway, a renowned jazz singer of the time. In the middle of the animated film, Calloway appears and performs the hauntingly beautiful "St. James Infirmary Blues." The scene is a rare live-action segment, originally from another cartoon of the era titled "Minnie the Moocher," which was another iconic song associated with Calloway. Interestingly, the footage and music used in the beginning of "Minnie the Moocher" are clearly the same recording as the song "St. James Infirmary Blues" featured in the Betty Boop cartoon. In a clever editing move, the two pieces of audio are seamlessly joined together, creating a seamless transition between the two cartoons. Calloway's appearance in the cartoon is truly mesmerizing. He begins by singing the tune as Koko the Clown, a character created by Fleischer, and then undergoes a transformation into a ghostly figure. The animation beautifully captures Calloway's distinctive enunciation and signature dance moves, accompanied by a barrage of wild and imaginative visuals. In addition to the captivating animation, the cartoon also incorporates scenes from the 1980 film "The Blues Brothers," in which Cab Calloway once again performs "Minnie the Moocher." This inclusion adds an extra layer of intertextuality, as viewers are introduced to Calloway through this iconic performance. "Betty Boop in Snow White" is a testament to Max Fleischer's creativity and willingness to push the boundaries of animation. The cartoon showcases his unique vision and knack for blending different artistic mediums, resulting in a truly trippy and memorable viewing experience. Directed by Dave Fleischer and animated by Roland C. Crandall, the cartoon exemplifies the Fleischer Studio's distinctive style, characterized by fluid animation, vibrant colors, and a surreal atmosphere. Their innovative techniques and bold storytelling continue to inspire animators and artists to this day. Despite being a departure from the traditional Snow White narrative, Max Fleischer's version remains a remarkable piece of animation history. It stands as a testament to the power of imagination and creativity in bringing beloved stories to life in new and unexpected ways.
1:00

Max Fleischer's trippy version of "Snow White" from 1933 remains a fascinating and bizarre piece of animation history. In this short Betty Boop cartoon, Fleischer and his team condensed and twisted the classic Snow White tale, taking viewers on a surreal journey that defies expectations. One of the standout moments in the cartoon is the inclusion of Cab Calloway, a renowned jazz singer of the time. In the middle of the animated film, Calloway appears and performs the hauntingly beautiful "St. James Infirmary Blues." The scene is a rare live-action segment, originally from another cartoon of the era titled "Minnie the Moocher," which was another iconic song associated with Calloway. Interestingly, the footage and music used in the beginning of "Minnie the Moocher" are clearly the same recording as the song "St. James Infirmary Blues" featured in the Betty Boop cartoon. In a clever editing move, the two pieces of audio are seamlessly joined together, creating a seamless transition between the two cartoons. Calloway's appearance in the cartoon is truly mesmerizing. He begins by singing the tune as Koko the Clown, a character created by Fleischer, and then undergoes a transformation into a ghostly figure. The animation beautifully captures Calloway's distinctive enunciation and signature dance moves, accompanied by a barrage of wild and imaginative visuals. In addition to the captivating animation, the cartoon also incorporates scenes from the 1980 film "The Blues Brothers," in which Cab Calloway once again performs "Minnie the Moocher." This inclusion adds an extra layer of intertextuality, as viewers are introduced to Calloway through this iconic performance. "Betty Boop in Snow White" is a testament to Max Fleischer's creativity and willingness to push the boundaries of animation. The cartoon showcases his unique vision and knack for blending different artistic mediums, resulting in a truly trippy and memorable viewing experience. Directed by Dave Fleischer and animated by Roland C. Crandall, the cartoon exemplifies the Fleischer Studio's distinctive style, characterized by fluid animation, vibrant colors, and a surreal atmosphere. Their innovative techniques and bold storytelling continue to inspire animators and artists to this day. Despite being a departure from the traditional Snow White narrative, Max Fleischer's version remains a remarkable piece of animation history. It stands as a testament to the power of imagination and creativity in bringing beloved stories to life in new and unexpected ways.

Historic Vids

21,302,376 次观看 • 3 年前

Spoke with Eye of the Tiger promoter, Camille Estephan , regarding the Ramirez-Richards decision. He sent me a video, highlighting Richards’ low blows which, along with some comments, I have attached below. “Honestly, I didn’t sit and judge the fight but it was an unfortunate performance in the sense that it was a very boring fight. “Wrestling and hugging is not what I want to present to our fans. The video I sent you is maybe one of the reasons that the judges rendered their decision. “One thing is for sure, we have been used to very exciting performances at Eye of the Tiger and that was definitely not acceptable for a main event.” When asked whether he would be interested in a rematch, in order for Ramirez to right the wrongs of the first fight, Estephan told me, “the fight was so boring, I want to make exciting fights”, insinuating that he hopes to avoid a second meeting. Still, a rematch could take place, with Richards and his team having officially appealed the decision of the fight on Tuesday, as per Dave Coldwell. Eye of the Tiger Lerrone Richards 🐝 #Boxing
0:30

Spoke with Eye of the Tiger promoter, Camille Estephan , regarding the Ramirez-Richards decision. He sent me a video, highlighting Richards’ low blows which, along with some comments, I have attached below. “Honestly, I didn’t sit and judge the fight but it was an unfortunate performance in the sense that it was a very boring fight. “Wrestling and hugging is not what I want to present to our fans. The video I sent you is maybe one of the reasons that the judges rendered their decision. “One thing is for sure, we have been used to very exciting performances at Eye of the Tiger and that was definitely not acceptable for a main event.” When asked whether he would be interested in a rematch, in order for Ramirez to right the wrongs of the first fight, Estephan told me, “the fight was so boring, I want to make exciting fights”, insinuating that he hopes to avoid a second meeting. Still, a rematch could take place, with Richards and his team having officially appealed the decision of the fight on Tuesday, as per Dave Coldwell. Eye of the Tiger Lerrone Richards 🐝 #Boxing

Tom Eaton

24,692 次观看 • 2 个月前

Burt Lancaster on why Frank Perry was the wrong choice to direct "The Swimmer" (1968) & the directors he felt would have handled it better: "'The Swimmer' (1968) is certainly one of my favorites. It's a John Cheever story and there was the very difficult problem of translating a literary work to the screen. Cheever speaks in the short story of how a man is walking through a lane and he smells a fire, it's an autumn fire; he describes it as the smell of autumn in the air. Well, that kind of thing in writing is lovely, especially in Cheever's phrases, but when you try to get this quality onto film, it requires some kind of approach. I'll say that I don't think Frank Perry was able to do this, and I don't know that any other director would have been. But you certainly need someone like a Fellini or a Truffaut, or someone with that kind of imagination to let the camera also tell your story. Film has its own particular life—regardless of what's actually going on in a film. And it needed some kind of strange, weird approach to capture the audience and make them realize that, in a way, they were not looking at anything real. In talking about the script we would say, "I don't know why two men in white coats don't come take this guy away." It should have been obvious that this man was going through something that was not quite real; it was all part of his imagination. But it was played in a realistic sense—so when you come to the end of that film, instead of being sympathetic and heartbroken for the man, you were surprised and shocked." ("Take 22: Moviemakers on Moviemaking" Judith Crist, 1984)
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Burt Lancaster on why Frank Perry was the wrong choice to direct "The Swimmer" (1968) & the directors he felt would have handled it better: "'The Swimmer' (1968) is certainly one of my favorites. It's a John Cheever story and there was the very difficult problem of translating a literary work to the screen. Cheever speaks in the short story of how a man is walking through a lane and he smells a fire, it's an autumn fire; he describes it as the smell of autumn in the air. Well, that kind of thing in writing is lovely, especially in Cheever's phrases, but when you try to get this quality onto film, it requires some kind of approach. I'll say that I don't think Frank Perry was able to do this, and I don't know that any other director would have been. But you certainly need someone like a Fellini or a Truffaut, or someone with that kind of imagination to let the camera also tell your story. Film has its own particular life—regardless of what's actually going on in a film. And it needed some kind of strange, weird approach to capture the audience and make them realize that, in a way, they were not looking at anything real. In talking about the script we would say, "I don't know why two men in white coats don't come take this guy away." It should have been obvious that this man was going through something that was not quite real; it was all part of his imagination. But it was played in a realistic sense—so when you come to the end of that film, instead of being sympathetic and heartbroken for the man, you were surprised and shocked." ("Take 22: Moviemakers on Moviemaking" Judith Crist, 1984)

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