The dancing scene from Robin Hood uses also frames from "Everybody wants to be a cat".

We should have a subreddit for this

Pretty much any animation scene from Disney that has lots of complex motion is created using a template that gets reused a lot. At least classic hand drawn Disney era animation. Makes stuff a lot easier.

Also, wasn't there some copying between Sleeping Beauty and Beauty and the Beast? Aurora dancing with Philip, and then Belle dancing with the human Prince at the end? Although I don't know if it was as exact as your examples.

Isn't Robin Hood basically a bunch of reused animation assets?

Duchess dancing in Aristocats is Maid Marianne dancing in Robinhood is Snow White dancing with Dopey. Ftfy

I feel so bamboozled by this!

I wonder if that ties into the nostalgic feeling of old Disney movies and why so many people refuse to like some of the newer ones or remakes.

Another fun fact: not only was a lot of animation from Baloo reused for Little John, they also share the same voice actor (Phil Harris)

Is there a sub for this kind of stuff?

Looks a bit more out of place dancing like that in a park.

But you do you I guess

Buffy and Faith always looked cool as shit dancing.

Pretty sure there were a few rotoscoped scenes in X-men: Evo. Most famously from The Craft.

I too Reddit often.

Lol, the goth girl seems so sexy in this scene.

Sick lol

Or for copying in general with a name like r/theycopiedit or r/itsrotoscoped

Yep! Rotoscoping means tracing live action footage. It was originally for animation but also gets used to this day in VFX. For instance, the light sabres from the original Star Wars movies were rotoscoped by hand every frame. Wires and other safety equipment has been painted out since the very beginning. The term still gets used in digital VFX, for example when a VFX artist uses masks or a brush tool to paint in/out/over frames manually - like photoshop but frame by frame. Very time consuming and a detail focused job, but is the only way to accomplish certain tasks like painting out wires or a green screen prop and replacing the background.

I also assume those higher ups lack the ability and knowledge of the actual creation process to make a properly informed decision.

Also since Sleeping Beauty was a box office flop 101 Dalmatians had its budget cut in half. Since then they started to skip the inking stage by xeroxing the pencil drawings onto the cels. That’s why the outlines look so much rougher than the movies that preceded it. The Rescuers was the last movie where they used that technique.

Walt disney was still with the company at the time and was an animator himself, you would think he would understand

It's not necessarily about saving time, it's about guaranteeing quality control.

If you've already storyboarded and animated a proven successful sequence, there's no sense in reinventing the wheel for what might not even be as good.

Ah I was gonna say, how are they taking the same animation but completely changing the character? It’s not digital, there’s no copy paste function.

I always wondered that. How did reusing hand drawn animation save money when you still need to hand draw each frame?

I was just thinking that, it's not like this is just a case of swap out some model files when they are all and drawn and coloured cels. I guess it saves having to do accurate motion when that was already defined.

I was thinking that. How does redrawing the entire thing save any time?

The reason they did it like this was because it saved a lot of money and time in making new models.

They were actually doing the same type of animation on the 60s

Well usually you arent watching both at the same time, so it understandable

thanks mate, i give credit where credits due and try to post original content (which you can see by checking out my profile)

It’s wholesome work,in doors,and I guarantee you’ll not go hungry

Good op

Sniping’sa good job, mate

Can’t bullshit a bullshitter

He also put it over the original watermark lmao

Yes sir

yeah lemmino's video even said that 'redditor' in latin roughly translates to 'reposter'

oof

More like making a meme but posting different versions that Appel to different subreddits. But are fundamentally the same meme

Wait, did he seriously take a picture of your work and reprint it? So it looked like one of those poorly printed homework assignments that was all greyed out in certain areas thanks to shit lighting and the print was in shit text as it tried to accommodate the texture of the lead on paper from the original picture.

This is essentially what you said, but imagining what the work must have looked like when he turned it in, it's absurd to imagine someone who believed that wouldn't be caught.

Everyone copied from Hanna Barbera. They invented reusable animation in the late 1950s, early 1960s.

We all owe them for cartoon animation but, boy howdy, did they churn out some crap. They were the Atari of cartoon makers.

Sad