Coraline is an animated film, and its development required fastidious preproduction and production. Due to the nature of the film, each second required 24 distinct shots, and an animator can only complete two to seven seconds of footage per week. The preproduction involved is similar to that of a non-animated film, if not more demanding. The puppet-actors appearing on screen have to be well thought out and designed; locations, clothes, and props have to be chosen and designed, and the shots have to be sorted by location and assigned to various animators. But even before any of this, the plot has to be created, along with a script and storyboard. The script has to be very clear so that props can be created accordingly. In fact, it takes the costume artist at least six weeks to design and knit a single piece of clothing, and some take up to 6 months. Thus the clothes represent a significant investment and must be sure to satisfy the intentions of the scriptwriter, which can be achieved with an accurate and detailed storyboard. The same applies to locations. All locations were created specifically for the film. Since they are on such a small scale, it took a lot of imagination and thought to find the proper materials to build them. The set may have a small scale, but it is extremely detailed and contains many different locations. The forest of cherry blossoms, for example, was made out of popcorn.
The puppets themselves were an important focus of preproduction. Henry Selick, the director, went through countless variations of Coraline in order to find what body shape, hair color, etc. would fit best with the character. Coraline's puppet alone required the combined efforts of seventy people, and in the end, twenty-eight identical puppets were created for the movie's production. Each took four months to build. In order to successfully convey emotions, 6,300 face pieces were created, resulting in over 207,000 possible face combinations.
Coraline dreamed of a life that was not her own. ... Coraline touches on the idea that we all have to be careful for what we wish for. ... At first, it was tempting to Coraline, until the Other Mother offered her own pair of button eyes. ... Just as Coraline did, we all get unhappy with what we have. ... Coraline looked into the other world and experienced something that she never expected. ...
At this stage of the development, Saville-Troike (2006) agrees that there is similarity in development both L1 and L2' development is systematic and he indicates that both L1 and L2 learners show a great role in their own language development. ... Preproduction Stage 2. ...
Each plays a role in convincing the other to do or not do a certain action, such as convincing the President to add a certain clause to a bill or convincing a senator not to vote for reform. ... The President plays a very large role in passing legislation. ... Congressmen also serve a large role in convincing other Congressmen to vote a certain way, such as according to their party interests, for the good of the people they represent, or because they will receive a favor in return. ...
Although many people may suggest that role models do not influence people, others believe that role models help inspire people. ... People gain courage by looking up to their role models. Role models give people courage to do things freely without fear. ... A role model also gives people inspiration. ... Role models build up confidence within people through time. ...
Abstract There is a world-wide controversial issue regarding women in the workforce and their leadership roles. Women in leadership roles have been an ongoing issue for centuries. ... Gender restrictions have dramatically reduced, giving women the opportunity to enter into other leadership roles that were not previously available or considered possible. ... While the tide is changing and more women are being elevated into leadership roles, there is still much work to accomplish. ... With change comes growth, the restrictions have been dramatically reduced, giving women the opportunity to enter...
Women's movements have had a profound impact on middle-class women in Canada and in turn, their roles in shaping Canadian society. ... Women's movements in post-WWII Canada gave women social freedoms that allowed them to explore non-traditional women's roles. In pre-world War II Canada, the role of women in society was clearly defined and adhered to for the majority of women. The majority of women were generally expected to fill the traditional role as housekeeper, attentive wife and caregiver of children. ...
With this role, Pacino shows that he cannot only pull off a decent Cuban accent and fiery attitude, but also that he's capable of riveting intensity and excess. His performance in the title role keeps Scarface afloat throughout the story. ... During preproduction, both director and star spent time in Miami, with Pacino taking up residence to become immersed in local customs, values and speech patterns. ...
1. INTRODUCTION It is truth universally acknowledge that a good novel in possession of a good love story must be in want of a screen adaptation. Yet no work of Jane Austen reached the big screen before 1940's Pride and Prejudice – which, though highly popular, was the last Austen film for a long period. Between 1948 and 1994, television was the chief medium for adaptations of Austen's novels. Then six important film and television adaptations appeared on the screen in two years. ...
It is Vincent, in the end however, that possesses the ability to yearn and aspire, contrasting to those who have been genetically modified, it is these abilities that enable Vincent to become a role model for other invalids who wish to break free of their perceived handicaps. ... Vincent succeeds spectacularly, both in his career and in his personal life and even becomes a role model for others who wish to emancipate themselves from the constraints that their degenerate status places on them. ... It is because of his resolute perseverance that he becomes a role model, "I never did tell you...