About 'black horse address'|...bullshit. Dummies. A signed envelope of Alban Berg I purchased, addressed to the President of an opera house in Munich. It dates from the early 30s...
For many years now, Disney has put out memorable, funny and sometimes just downright cute movies. However, I was curious as to which of these movies I'd consider bests of all time. This includes any feature film put out by disney, both live action and cartoon - both older and newer. So I sat down and reviewed each of these movies (amongst others) and decided to place them in my own top ten list! 10. Mulan Mulan is one of the more modern Disney cartoons to have come out, making her debut to the world on June 19th, 1998. The screenplay was written by many gifted story writers, however, only two people directed the cartoon: Tony Bancroft and Barry Cook. Mulan introduced us to a new kind of Disney Princess: a beautiful, strong Chinese girl named Mulan. The story takes place in the time when the Huns invaded China. Akin to a draft, one man from every family was called to arms to defend their country from the extremely disliked invaders. Mulan's father feels his obligation to go to war, even though he has an old wound that causes him to not be able to walk properly, which would result in his death as he was not as fast or as strong as other men going into fight. Now, the catch is Mulan is a tad different. She gets rejected by a matchmaker after an unfortunate accident involving the words 'being lit on fire' and this spurs her to go out to prove herself. Before disguising herself as a man, Mulan goes to pray to her ancestors for protection and blessing in her plight and in return, a small, dishonored dragon named Mushu is sent along with her. Mulan fits right in as one of the boys during training and once that is complete, the troops head north to start to defend the country from the Huns. During this time, Mulan has begun to see her leader in a new light, but, she knows she must stay hidden as a man in order to keep going. Unfortunately, in the mountains they come to an impass and Mulan has a difficult choice ahead of her. Keeping her disguise, or giving away her secret in order to defend China. 9. The Little Mermaid My personal favorite cartoon from Disney when I was younger, The Little Mermaid originally began as a fairy tale written by the ever admired Hans Christian Andersen. Roger Allers wrote the story and with the directing talents of Ron Clements and John Musker, The Little Mermaid made her debut on November 17th, 1989. The Little Mermaid tells the tale of Ariel, the young princess daughter of King Triton. Ariel is completely unhappy with her life, living under the sea. In fact, she desires to be up on the land with humans so desperately that she collects various human items like a fork and other everyday items to us that she considers precious treasure. She learns of human life through Scuttle, the seagull, who has all his facts wrong, but, heart in the right place. One day, a handsome prince falls into the water and would have drowned if not for Ariel, who rescues and takes him ashore. Eric only remembers one thing of this encounter: the beautiful singing voice. However, Triton forbids Ariel from even going up to the land and in her desperation to find this prince, she goes to the sea witch Ursula, who agrees to change her to a human- for a price. That price is Ariel's beautiful singing voice. She is given a small amount of time to get Eric to fall in love with her, but, the only way he would recognize her is kept in a shell necklace around Ursula's neck. Ariel's friends come to her assistance to try to get Eric to kiss her, but, Ursula had alternative plans in store. Using Ariel's voice, she takes the form of a dark-haired beauty whom Eric immediately recognizes as his rescuer. Ariel and her friends must stop Ursula before she destroys King Triton and Ariel loses Eric forever. 8. Beauty and The Beast With the talent of many writers under the supervision of Roger Allers, the well beloved movie Beauty and The Beast was directed by Kirk Wise and Gary Trousdale, making its film debut on November 22nd, 1991. Once upon a time, as all good stories begin this way, a handsome prince named Adam was cursed by an enchantress who sought to teach him a lesson: learning to love others pure and truly, abandoning his selfish ways and arrogance against others. However, there was a way to remove the curse. Simple in words and hard in actions, Adam, who was now a large, hairy and frightful looking beast, had to learn to love someone and earn their love in return. This was not an endless task, however. There was one stipulation: the love must be achieved before the last rose petal fell off of an enchanted (and encased) rose, which would continue to bloom until his 21st year. Ten years later, where the story truly begins, we come upon an inventor named Maurice, who lives in a nearby town in France. He has become lost in the woods and with nowhere else to go, he turns to this enchanted castle to seek refuge. The Beast is not happy with this when he notices the tresspasser and captures Maurice, holding him hostage. Maurice's bookwormish daughter, Belle, seeks him out and finds him in the castle and in return for her father's freedom, she offers herself in his place. The Beast accepts this, but, only if she stays in the castle with him forever. While this was not what Belle wanted, it was the only way she could free her father. Belle learns soon that everything in the castle is enchanted and this includes dishwear, furniture and even decorative lighting. It seems that when the prince condemned himself, he also condemned all his help to live a new way. However, Belle sees only his beastly ways at first. His harshness, cruel and angry ways. She views him as a monster, to which he is at first. However, Belle begins to get to know him and sees him for beyond his beastly cover. The two become friends and slowly grow to love each other, however, the petals on the rose are falling off and pretty soon, the rose shall die. Belle, who leaves the Beast, has to race back to the castle in time to save The Beast or else he will die under the curse. 7. Toy Story Toy Story was the creative work of several story writers as well as screenplay writers, one of which who also directed this Disney Pixar movie: John Laseter. Toy Story differed from most other animations from Disney because of the fact it was digital animation instead of the standard idea of what animation is considered. When Toy Story debuted on November 22nd, 1995, it left a great impression in the minds of old and young alike. Toy Story is a beautiful story about, you got it, toys and their secret "living" lives when their owner, Andy (or other humans for that matter) aren't around. Andy, your average every day boy, has every toy that a child could want. Mr. Potato Head, Plastic Army figures, a slinky dog and even an incredible cowboy doll named Woody, who appears to be the king of the toys. He has it all. Admiration, listened to and respected. However, Woody isn't counting on the new birthday present taking over: a toy that isn't really aware that he IS a toy named Buzz Lightyear. Woody becomes jealous of Buzz and how suddenly everyone seems to admire him, which escalates when the toys accuse Woody of knocking Buzz out of the window. Now Woody has to go out into the 'real' world to try to rescue Buzz from a toy crane game as well as a cynical neighbor boy named Sid who likes to abuse and torture his toys. 6. Mary Poppins As many of you know (and some may not know) Mary Poppins origins came from a writer known as P.L. Travers, who wrote a whole series of Mary Poppins books. Writers Don DaGradi and Bill Walsh were responsible for the screenplay and with the wonderful direction of Stevenson, Mary Poppins made her US debut on August 29th, 1964. Mary Poppins is a musical, let me begin. The story is told partially in spoken word and quite often the actors break out into memorable songs that help tell the story. Without diving too much into the story, since there are some who haven't seen it (which I was surprised to discover!), Mary Poppins is about two run-a-muck children of the Bank's Family, Jane (Karen Dotrice) and Michael (Matthew Garber). They come from a well-to-do British family in the age of women demanding the right to vote(circa 1910), which their mother Winifred (Glynis Johns) is all for and their father, the formal, eloquent speaking banker, George (David Tomlinson) is all for her hiding. With Winifred often busy with suffragettes and their father busy all the day with banking, the children are left in the care of a nanny most of the time. However, both Jane and Michael disappear one day after chasing a kite, which causes the latest nanny, Katie Nanna (Elsie Lanchester) to quit. George and Winifred determine they must acquire a new nanny as soon as possible, but Jane and Michael decide to write up their own request for a nanny. Approaching their parents, they read their letter, which asks for a nanny with a cheery disposition, non-dominating and all around kind. Of course, George won't hear anything of it so he tears up their letter and tosses it in the fire. What he doesn't know is the papers lifted up out of the chimney and were delivered to Mary Poppins(Julie Andrews), who was up in the clouds. When Mary comes to live with the Banks, she introduces the children to a life of fun, yet responsible actions, including tidying up their own rooms without making it into a chore. Along the way, Mary takes the children and her very dearest friend, Bert (Dick Van Dyke) to a chalk/cartoon drawing world where they ride in a horse race on carnival horses and participate in a fox hunt, as well as taking the children to the ever eccentric uncle Albert (Ed Wynn) who loves to laugh to the point it lifts him right up into the air. Mary, unfortunately, is only a temporary nanny. One who will stay when the winds change and when the family is whole, happy and able to stand on their own once more. 5. Finding Nemo Finding Nemo originated as a story written by Andrew Stanton, who along with Bob Peterson and David Reynolds, wrote the screenplay to this well-liked movie. In fact, Andrew Stanton also directed the movie, but, he was assisted by a co-director named Lee Unkrich. The movie was introduced to the public (in the United States) on May 30th, 2003. For those who have seen it, the Australian Coral Reef has never been so alive. Finding Nemo is about a widowed clownfish named Marlin, who lost his mate and all their eggs (excepting one) in a predatory attack. Marlin becomes over-protective of the one surviving egg, naming it Nemo for his 'wife' who had wanted him named that. Time moves forward to a young Nemo and his excitement about his first day of school. While Nemo is enthralled, Marlin is reacting poorly to the whole situation - even suggesting Nemo maybe wait another year. Even though Marlin feels this way, he takes Nemo to his first day of school, where Mr.Ray (a stingray) is preparing to take the students of all different types of sea life on a field trip. However, Nemo being reluctant when his father chases down Mr. Ray, goes out into the 'dangerous' part of the ocean and touches the bottom of a boat, just to spite his father. Unfortunately, the scuba diver that is a part of that boat captures Nemo and takes him away. Marlin doesn't know where exactly Nemo is going, but the young clownfish is on his way to being the newest fish to a dentist's tank in Sydney. The story splits into two, the one being Nemo and the tank-lifer's trying to figure out a way for Nemo to escape (as well as the rest of them) before the next fish becomes a victim to the overly annoying niece of the dentist. While Nemo and his new friends are figuring out what to do, Marlin meets a forgetful fish named Dory, who somehow remembers the address on the boat perfectly. The two venture through dangerous waters, swimming through jellyfish, anglerfish as well as some shady sharks. They end up being inhaled by a whale, who takes the duo to Sydney Harbor, where Marlin and Dory try to find out exactly where Nemo has gone. 4. Aladdin Much like other cartoons, Aladdin was originally a story which was written by several writers. After it was converted to a screenplay, two of the writers directed the cartoon, Ron Clements and John Musker. When Aladdin was released on November 25th, 1992, we were all introduced to a world of inside the genie's lamp and a ruthless, yet beautiful middle-eastern city. Aladdin is a young, fairly attractive street urchin who, along with his faithful monkey Abu, steal what they need to survive. The duo do all right in a very busy city. Meanwhile, in the palace, a very sad Princess Jasmine overlooks the city from her reclusive home. Tired of being forced to stay at home, she sneaks out into the marketplace and bumps into Aladdin. Unfortunately, the Sultan's "trusted" advisor, Jafar, orders Aladdin arrested where he becomes part of Jafar's plot to overtake the entire land. Jafar knows that only the one who is considered a "diamond in the rough" may enter the Cave of Wonders, where treasures galore lie as well as a lamp that Jafar requires. After Aladdin releases the Genie, he wishes to become a prince so that he could marry Princess Jasmine, who by law MUST marry only a prince. Aladdin takes her on a magic carpet ride and the two sing of their growing love. Not all is well, though. Jafar steals the lamp and gets three wishes of his own. It's up to Aladdin and his friends to use their smarts and abilities to stop Jafar and defeat him in his evil plight to control the land. 3. Alice in Wonderland Lewis Carroll wrote the beloved stories Alice's Adventures in Wonderland as well as Through the Looking Glass a long time before it was ever made into a cartoon. It took many talented writers to convert the written word into a screenplay. However, Alice in Wonderland required 3 directors before being put on the 'silver' screen on July 28th, 1951. Those three directors were Clyde Geronimi, Hamilton Luske, and Wilfred Jackson. The animated feature opened the world of Lewis Carroll to both young and old, leaving a beautiful impression. Alice is your young, bored child who is outside on a beautiful golden afternoon being tutored. She grows bored and her mind wanders. After she drifts off for only a little bit, she is startled to see a white rabbit bouncing past and into a rabbit hole. As curious as a child can be upon seeing such a peculiar sight as a rabbit uttering him being late, she follows into the hole and falls a long, long way, but coasts down gently due to her umbrella-like dress. Alice has fallen into Wonderland where everything is not what it seems. After Alice discovers how to grow and shrink in Wonderland, she is whisked away by a flood of tears further into the world. Along the way she encounters a disappearing reappearing cheshire cat, twins who sing and dance named Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum as well as a Mad Hatter, March Hare and a small, inebriated-like dormouse. As Alice proceeds athrough Wonderland she is considered a monster by a bird when she grows and is reminded to keep her temper by a recently converted butterfly who smokes out vowels from his pipe as a caterpillar. However, when Alice gets to meet the Queen of Hearts, she joins her in a game and ends up in a world of trouble. It's up to Alice to escape and return to her own world, but, will she? 2. The Lion King Like with many animations, a hard working team of writers collaborate and create a beautiful and intriguing story for the public to see in animation form. Rob Minkoff and Roger Allers were the gifted directors who brought this magnificent piece to the screen on June 24th, 1994. In The Lion King we were introduced to the life of animals in Africa. The animals from all different breeds and sizes are migrating to Pride Rock to pay their respects to King Mufasa, Queen Sarabi and their newborn prince, Simba. Not all the beasts in the kingdom are happy by this birth, namely Scar, who is shoved from next in line to second in line for the throne. He is corrupt, evil and out to destroy what is considered the most beautiful spot in the kingdom. Simba is a happy for the most part, excited about the day he'll be king. He expresses this in song to his best friend, Nala. When Simba is a little bigger, but still young, Scar and his trio of trouble, the Hyenas, lure Simba into a ravine where they start a horrific stampede, which is intended to kill both Mufasa and Simba. However, Simba survives and after Scar convinces Simba that his father's death is his own fault, Simba runs away and Scar takes over Pride Rock. In Simba's exile, he befriends a meercat named Timon and a warthog named Pumbaa, who raise Simba into adulthood in a 'hakuna matata' (no worries!) lifestyle. One day, Simba fights a lioness, who reveals herself as Nala. She has come to find Simba to help get Scar out of power. The two are excited to see each other and in just a heartbeat the two fall in love. Simba, Timon, Pumbaa and Nala head to fight Scar so that Simba can defeat him, return Pride Rock to its former beauty and complete the "Circle of Life" that we all live through. However, it won't be easy as Scar is not working alone since the 'scum of the earth' has taken Pride Rock into paradise into a run down, depressing land. 1. Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl Perhaps what started the recent Pirate Fever, The Curse of the Black Pearl was the first movie released in the Pirates of the Carribbean movie trilogy (thus far). The Curse of the Black Pearl initially started out as a screen story, having been written by Jay Wolpert, Ted Elliott, Stuart Beattie and Terry Rossio. It was then adapted into a screenplay by two of the story writers, Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio. Gore Verbinski directed this movie and it made its debut on July 9th, 2003. On a foggy day, a young girl sees a boy floating in the water. He is pulled ashore and when she sees the dubloon about his neck, she takes it, fearing that he is a pirate. Time progresses and now that young girl, Elizabeth Swann (Keira Knightley) is your standard, beautiful Governor's daughter. She wears the dubloon about her neck still and the world seems fine. However, one day as she's standing at a lookout point over the water, she loses her breath due to her confining corset and falls into the water. Lucky for her, a not-so-suave-but-smart pirate named Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp) is talking to two bumbling guards. He takes note of her falling and dives in to rescue her. Upon doing so, he is immediately to be arrested for his crime of being merely a pirate. He takes Elizabeth and threatens her life unless he gets away. He does briefly, taking refuge in a blacksmith shop, where he has a small swordfight with blacksmith Will Turner(Orlando bloom) and he is knocked out by Will's drunken boss. Jack is then tossed in jail to await hanging. That night, the pirate crew of the cursed Black Pearl come ashore and pillage the land, killing people left and right in their hunt for the dubloon. The enter the Governor's Mansion and seek out the daughter. Elizabeth hides, but the gold calls to the two pirates in the room. Immediately upon opening the doors to her wardrobe, she yells out Parley, meaning no harm can come to her until she meets their captain. They agree and take her ashore. Will tries to rescue her but he is knocked out cold. Elizabeth is taken aboard the ship where she says her name is Elizabeth Turner. They require the blood of Bootstrap Bill's child in order to complete their task in removing the curse, which leaves them unable to eat, unable to take pleasure in anything and in moonlight they are the walking dead - bones and all. She is fed and treated decently by Captain Barbossa(Geoffrey Rush), who introduces her to what they really are: cursed. Will comes to and finds Jack, demanding to know where to find The Black Pearl. Jack makes a deal with Will who releases him and the two commandeer a ship, pull a switcheroo and find a crew to sail the fastest ship in the Caribbean. The new crew sets sail and tracks The Black Pearl to a reclusive alcove that only those who have been there before can find and Jack, as well as Will, go ashore to rescue Elizabeth. As they hide, they observe the goings on with Elizabeth's hand being cut and the dubloon dropping into the chest of other dubloons. However, the curse is not broken. It's up to Jack and his strange ways, the crew and Will's determination and love for Elizabeth to rescue her from Barbossa, as well as prevent themselves from being destroyed by the curse as well as the pirates affected by its power. No matter what you consider your favorite Disney movie, there will always be someone out there who disagrees and urges you to change your mind. If you've not seen one of these, or if you disagree with my choices, give them a second chance because you never know. Sometimes a movie gets better when you have a basic idea of what is going on. This list of movies shows that not only is Disney, as well as Pixar, talented, but they can create pleasing movies throughout time and pleasant to all ages. |
Image of black horse address
black horse address Image 1
black horse address Image 2
black horse address Image 3
black horse address Image 4
black horse address Image 5
Related blog with black horse address
- rougeknights.blogspot.com/...necessary to take a number of horses across the river by causing ... the young rider and addressed him kindly in the few Indian ...
- luzmag.blogspot.com/... and thought: “Address him, damn it, ... of controversial black intellectuals...konji jure . Which means horses rushing in my language...
- greenbriarpictureshows.blogspot.com/...we’ll settle if that’s all we’ve got. Farley Granger and Martin Milner never address what’s being fought for (or against) in Korea; they’re just ...
- talesofthenewworld.blogspot.com/...New York and I tell Percy that Texas lost a good horse doctor. CD: Texas has supplied quite a few important black leaders around the country. MM: Yes. Bradley in...
- briarholler.blogspot.com/...threepenny tax on tea; and yet wring the last hard-earned farthing from the grasp of the black laborers of your country. You profess to believe "that, of one blood, God made all...
- skittlesmaze.blogspot.com/...bullshit. Dummies. A signed envelope of Alban Berg I purchased, addressed to the President of an opera house in Munich. It dates from the early 30s...
- talesofthenewworld.blogspot.com/...a big Kentucky wagon, and three extra saddle horses and one blooded filly." At Cibolo... an attack, but the blacks, armed with rifles, beat...
- fancypanties.blogspot.com/...the door. When I opened it I saw this black man with a cap with an airline logo on...the right location while reading off my address. When I told him "yes" he ...
- tattooed-unicorns.blogspot.com/...the suggestion..if I get email..I will ask for a Mailing address for sure. more... pictures Black And White Horse horse in lack and white dealsnet 01-07 04:49 PM You lived...
- 2029.blogspot.com/...in Indiana and we came across 2 Ahmish horse drawn carriages. I ... really neat. They were shiny black and all enclosed. The Ahmish people inside...
Black Horse Address - Blog Homepage Results
...in the relationship between undercover FBI agent Bad Horse and crimelord-seeking-redemption Red Crow...to log in: Email (required) (Address never made public) Name (required) Website...
...2011 » Email Subscription Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive ... Palm on Guest Post Wednesday: The Horse-Bee-Angel-People stephen on Grandma’s Everyday...
Related Video with black horse address
black horse address Video 1
black horse address Video 2
black horse address Video 3
0 개의 댓글:
댓글 쓰기