JCook wrote:I really like these characters. And the animation is excellent. I haven't tried out this method yet, but I'm going to look into it. Can't wait to see more of this character (or characters!).
Jack
Jack! Heh! That's the name of the boy who is the voice of little coney junior, too! I'll tell him next time I see him that someone else named Jack liked (t)his character. I know it will make him smile...
I don't know what you people out there think, but I feel I have discovered after 15-20 years of television making how important the sound and voice is in audiovisual storytelling - of all kinds. I didn't quite get it the first 7 or 10 years, I think, but now I'm absolutely convinced that the soul or the experience of a character, the feeling you get, the identification, the belivibeality (how do you spell that word??) is 80, no, 90 percent voice and sound... what the ear recognizes as true the eye will believe.
It would be nice to hear other people's view on this. Am I right? ...or do I think so just because I'm an "audial" person who is living more through my ears than my eyes?
Thanks for the kind words on my animation BTW. I am on a steep learning curve here, MUCH to learn - but I do really enjoy those moments every now then when it feels like a character is coming alive on the monitor in front of me
Now I have to find a mother for little Coney...
(the old hag in the previous post will maybe get a part as the lady in the tobacco store who - in coney junior's vivid imagination - turns into a chinese dragon.
cheers
cap