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#1
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It's already been confirmed, but two of Winnie the Pooh's original animated classics are making their ABC Family premiere. The Academy Award-winning "Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day," and the Academy Award-nominated "Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too" will be broadcast on Dec. 14 from 7:00 to 8:00 PM. This is really an exciting time now that I have found this out!
It is not known if the original theatrical versions will be aired, though there is a good chance that might be so. However, it would've been a nice touch if the versions that aired on TV would be used instead. (See example from 1978 NBC broadcast of "Blustery Day" here.) Either way they do it would be nice. What do you think? Last edited by cartoonlover675; 12-05-2009 at 08:35 AM. Reason: Spelling error. |
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#2
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- Christopher M. Sobieniak "Listen, I don't want to interrupt your story, but is this a joke you're gonna tell me about a minority group, and after you tell it we're all gonna laugh and feel superior?" (from "Norman Normal," 1968) Welcome to the P.B.S. The Online Video Depository |
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#3
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I brought this up at Cartoon Brew a while ago, but ABC Family seems to have become the new "Disney Channel". Lately, they've been showing a lot of variety in their programming by utilizing the Disney vault, most of which hasn't aired on...what is now essentially the Tween Disney Network for years.
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Cartoons never were just for children. And neither is it a genre. It is an artistic medium where the use of caricatures are used to entertain or educate, with animation bringing said caricatures to life. With such contemporary cartoons as The Simpsons, Family Guy, South Park, and the Adult Swim line-up, it's hard to dismiss the animated cartoon as only kids' fare. Cartoons can be for anyone. It's pure common sense. |
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#4
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Quote:
__________________
- Christopher M. Sobieniak "Listen, I don't want to interrupt your story, but is this a joke you're gonna tell me about a minority group, and after you tell it we're all gonna laugh and feel superior?" (from "Norman Normal," 1968) Welcome to the P.B.S. The Online Video Depository |
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#5
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I wonder if they will soon have a new package series with old Disney shorts. I hope that will happened.
Though, I wasn't happy about the fact that the channel butchered "Mickey's Christmas Carol" last year. |
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#6
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Thanks for reminding me. Hopefully, ABC Family won't manipulate the Pooh films in any way this year. YOU HEAR ME, ABC??!!
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#7
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But the fact that the POOH Specials are airring is an indication that the litigation over the POOH rights must have been settled. |
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#8
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#9
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But to be fair, it has been a number of years since these POOH shorts have been televised. Much of this again is related to the legal conflict Disney was involved with over the WINNIE THE POOH rights, which apparently have been resolved. For this reason, they certainly have a right to "celebrate." It may be a fine point to say POOH is making his "premier" or "debut" on ABC Family Channel when in fact the point is that POOH makes his "return" to television on ABC Family Channel. |
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#10
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ABC Family also showed the 2004 "Enhanced Home Theater Mix" version of Mary Poppins, which has new sound effects plastered into it to make it sound more "modernized," such as annoying wind noises when Mary Poppins is in the air, a small "Paf!" sound when she places her carpet bag on a cloud (it didn't make a sound in the original), a weird "Ka-poof!" noise when they jump into the chalk painting, new thunder and lightning sounds when the rainstorm starts, new running sounds for the animated hunters' dogs, etc. etc. etc. I mean, sure, they were able to recover previously-inaudible dialogue, but the "sweetened" sound effects are a real pain in the butt. Did anyone else catch this yet?
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