Mickey Maus Wunderhaus
die Beule = a bump
pusten = to puff -- blow
Wer moechte eine Spieldoktor-Sticker bekommen?
Who'd like to receive a play-doctor sticker?
das Geheimnis = a secret
Holen wir ein paar Mitmachsachen!
Let's fetch a few participation items.
eine Giraffe
ein Sparschwien
ein Vergroesserungsglas
Showing posts with label cartoon. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cartoon. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 17, 2015
Thursday, November 21, 2013
Barbara und ihr Rhabarberkuchen
Hier ist eine neue Version dieser lustigen Quatschgeschichte!
Hier ist der Text: Jaco will es lernen! Viel Spass, Jaco!
In einem kleinen Dorf
Hier ist der Text: Jaco will es lernen! Viel Spass, Jaco!
In einem kleinen Dorf
Rhabarberbarbarabarbarbarenbar t pflegten,
Tuesday, April 23, 2013
Early Walt Disney: First cartoons 1922: The Brothers GRIMM
#1 Red Riding Hood (Rotkäppchen) First minute is repetitive; entertainment emerges. Modern spin.
#2: The Four Musicians of Bremen (Die Bremerstadt Musikanten)
1spudme (YouTube uploader) writes: "This was the second earliest animated short he ever made (the first being Little Red Riding Hood). In this Laugh-O-Gram, we see four animals running from bricks being thrown after them by humans. The last of them, a cat, keeps appearing and disappearing at various points in this sequence. They stop at a river where three of them play music while the cat tries to catch a fish that walks out of the river and jumps away each time the cat tries to hit him with a board. I'll stop there and say that was pretty amusing as was a later sequence where some human men shoot cannon balls at the house the four animals are staying with the cat pulling a Felix and using his tail to hit one of those balls from the roof and then riding on another of them (or was it the same one? I can't remember). Pretty primitive but worth a look for anyone curious about the legendary Disney's earliest works."
Director: Walt Disney -- Do you like the music Walt selected?
Writers: Jacob Grimm (story), Wilhelm Grimm (story)
Production Co: Laugh-O-Gram Films
One of 75 of Disney's Silly Symphonies, this a favorite based on Hans Christian Andersen's Steadfast Tin Soldier, set to Shostakovich's' "Piano Concerto No. 2 in F major"
#2: The Four Musicians of Bremen (Die Bremerstadt Musikanten)
1spudme (YouTube uploader) writes: "This was the second earliest animated short he ever made (the first being Little Red Riding Hood). In this Laugh-O-Gram, we see four animals running from bricks being thrown after them by humans. The last of them, a cat, keeps appearing and disappearing at various points in this sequence. They stop at a river where three of them play music while the cat tries to catch a fish that walks out of the river and jumps away each time the cat tries to hit him with a board. I'll stop there and say that was pretty amusing as was a later sequence where some human men shoot cannon balls at the house the four animals are staying with the cat pulling a Felix and using his tail to hit one of those balls from the roof and then riding on another of them (or was it the same one? I can't remember). Pretty primitive but worth a look for anyone curious about the legendary Disney's earliest works."
Director: Walt Disney -- Do you like the music Walt selected?
Writers: Jacob Grimm (story), Wilhelm Grimm (story)
Production Co: Laugh-O-Gram Films
One of 75 of Disney's Silly Symphonies, this a favorite based on Hans Christian Andersen's Steadfast Tin Soldier, set to Shostakovich's' "Piano Concerto No. 2 in F major"
Wednesday, August 22, 2012
Dr. Doofensmirtz (Üble Reich) Zeichentrick / Cartoon
Nie früher hatte ich diesen Zeichentrickfilm gesehen. (,,Doof" auf Deutsch klingt wie ,,oaf" auf Englisch.)
--> Did anyone out there grow up with this 'toon?
--> What references to German stereotypes do you find?
--> Was stimmt hier auf Deutsch nicht? (Can you find incorrect German being used here?)
--> Did anyone out there grow up with this 'toon?
--> What references to German stereotypes do you find?
--> Was stimmt hier auf Deutsch nicht? (Can you find incorrect German being used here?)
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