#lino disalvo

[movies-to-add-to-your-tbw]

Title: Prep & Landing

Rating: G

Director: Kevin Deters, Stevie Wermers-Skelton

Cast: Dave Foley, Sarah Chalke, Derek Richardson, Mason Vale Cotton, David DeLuise, Peter Jacobson, Lino DiSalvo, William Morgan Sheppard, Nathan Greno, Hayes MacArthur, Kevin Deters, Kasha Kropinski, Adam Shapiro, Stevie Wermers-Skelton

Release year: 2009

Genres: fantasy, comedy, adventure

Blurb: Seasoned elf Wayne gets a new rookie partner in Lanny after his previous partner got the promotion Wayne wanted. Lanny has to remind Wayne of the spirit of Christmas and the importance of being an elf in Santa's prep and landing elite unit.

[pablolf]

Film Journal

"Playmobil: The Movie" by Lino DiSalvo

[afnews7]

L'animatore di "Frozen" Lino DiSalvo attinge alle "fantastiche, superstiziose, amorevoli e meravigliose" radici italiane con il racconto di formazione "Twisted"

http://www.afnews.info segnala: Lino DiSalvo, capo animatore di “Frozen” e veterano di lunga data della Disney, sta sviluppando un film d’animazione che racconta la storia di formazione di un’adolescente italiana che fa squadra con una bestia mitica per salvare la sua città natale da una maledizione malvagia. Scritto da Kissy Dugan e prodotto da Emmanuel Jacomet per Mediawan Kids & Family con la…

[ptbf2002]

I'd Rather Watch The Lego Movie Than Playmobil: The Movie Anyday!

Original Meme Template: https://www.deviantart.com/mastuhoscg8845iscool/art/I-d-rather-watch-826100781

The LEGO Movie Belongs To Dan Hageman, Kevin Hageman, Phil Lord, Christopher Miller, Lin Pictures Inc. Lord Miller Productions, VERTIGO Entertainment, LEGO System A/S, RatPac Entertainment, LLC, Village Roadshow Pictures, Village Roadshow Limited, Roadshow Films, Warner Animation Group, Warner Bros. Pictures, Warner Bros. Pictures Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

Playmobil: The Movie Belongs To Blaise Hemingway, Greg Erb, Jason Oremland, Lino DiSalvo, Method Animation, ON Animation Studios, ON Kids & Family, Mediawan Animation, Mediawan, Wild Bunch AG, M6 Films, Metropole Télévision S.A. Groupe M6, Morgen Studios, DMG Entertainment, Pathé Distribution, StudioCanal S.A.S. CANAL+ S.A. Groupe CANAL+ S.A. Vivendi SE, STX Films, STX Entertainment, Universal Pictures, Universal City Studios LLC, NBCUniversal Film and Entertainment, NBCUniversal Syndication Studios, NBCUniversal Television and Streaming, NBCUniversal Media Group, NBCUniversal Media, LLC, And Comcast Corporation

[ravinray]

A Round of Applause for Eugene Fitzherbert’s Animator

Eugene fans, let’s all pause and show our thanks to the man who helped give motion to our favorite thief turned hero, animator Lino DiSalvo.

[swan2swan]

One of his agents told him that guys in Paris were looking for a Playmobil movie, and he had kids who loved Playmobil, so he took the offer, thinking about how his kids always imitated the movies he watched. Also, they sang a lot, and his daughter always put wings on toys.

[spiltcandycoatedpunkblood]

how i literally felt after Lino said they had a whole damn script written for the Rex film during the video call with him a few months ago and how i continue to feel now knowing that

[moviehealthcommunity]

VIEWER REQUEST

Playmobil: The Movie (2019)

This is a Movie Health Community warning. It is intended to inform people of potential health hazards in movies, and does not reflect the quality of the film itself.

Playmobil: The Movie has scenes with severe strobe effects related to lightning during a storm.

There are several shots at extreme speeds following along in a chase.

Flashing Lights: 7/10. Motion Sickness: 6/10.

ADDITIONAL NOTE: For full disclosure, this evaluation may be incomplete, as the admin evaluating this film fell asleep a few times. Our apologies for this inconvenience.

[grande-caps]

Playmobil: The Movie (2019) GALLERY LINK : [x] Quality : BluRay Screencaptures Amount : 2615 files  Resolution : 1920x800px

-Please like/reblog if taking! -Please credit grande_caps/kissthemgoodbye!

[adamwatchesmovies]

Playmobil: The Movie (2019)

Remember your reaction when you heard The Lego Movie was under construction? To everyone’s surprise, it turned out to be inspired visually and story-wise. The movie you thought you were getting? That’s Playmobil: The Movie.

While sneaking into a Playmobil exhibit, Charlie (Gabriel Bateman) is apprehended by his sister, Marla (Anya Taylor-Joy), when they're sucked into the Playmobil world. Transformed into a super-strong Viking, Charlie is kidnapped by Emperor Maximus (voiced by Adam Lambert) to serve as a gladiator in his colosseum. With the help of a food truck driver named Del (Jim Gaffigan), Marla hits the road, traveling through multiple worlds in search of her brother.

The advertisements have focussed almost exclusively on Rex Dasher (voiced by Daniel Radcliffe), a Bond-like spy. He’s the best part of the film… and is only in it for 20 minutes, tops. What the commercials aren’t telling you is that this film is a musical. Who can blame the marketing team? Every number is an afterthought. You’ll hardly realize Adam Lambert (yes, that one) is playing the bad guy. Perhaps sensing the material he was given was junk, he pours little enthusiasm in the single number he’s given.

It’s impossible not to compare Playmobil: The Movie to The Lego Movie which is why the utter lack of imagination comes as such a shock. Surely they've seen that film and they must know we have. Two kids getting sucked into a fantasy world has been done to death. The only way it could’ve been exciting was for it to be gut-bustingly hilarious, which it isn’t. The dull plot, diet-water songs, make it all feel cheap. Marla and Charlie travel to a Wild West world, a Roman world, a James Bond world, a Viking world, and a fairy tale world. Instead of being fields where imagination can grow untethered from popular brands, they feel like placeholders for properties the film couldn’t afford.

Another glaring flaw is the visuals. Playmobil toys have a particular aesthetic. They definitely have an appeal, particularly when you see all the sets and figures displayed in those initial shots at the convention. Once transformed, Marla initially struggles to walk and move around with her limited articulation. No knees or elbows and only claw-like hands… until she spontaneously has elbows and knees and can move around. I’m not saying it would’ve been easy to construct and shoot a story “made with Playmobil figures" but The Lego Movie did it. Numerous pictures have. Cars for example. The point is, if you’re truly passionate about a story and the world it’s set in, you’ll find make it work. In many shots, you’ll see that animals have fur when obviously, the toys do not. Why even transform your protagonists into Playmobil figures… if you’re not actually going to?

If Playmobil: The Movie realized what it really was, it could've worked. Instead, it never attempts to be anything beyond a commercial. (Theatrical version on the big screen, December 12, 2019)

[animationforce]

Here’s an early look at “Playmobil: The Movie” in this trailer from Studiocanal.

This directorial debut of Lino DiSalvo (Disney’s “Frozen” head of animation) arrives in the United Kingdom in August; U.S. theaters open November 22, 2019. 

[whatsnextmovies]

Playmobil: The Movie

August 7, 2019

[vfsalumni]

Where do we begin with Lino DiSalvo? Thankfully that’s a question I don’t need to answer as IMDB has done a great job summarizing his career since graduating from VFS long ago. Allow them the honour below!

“Lino DiSalvo is an American animator, film director, writer and voice actor. Born in Brooklyn, New York and raised in Franklin Square, Long Island. As a child, DiSalvo was a fan of the early animated feature films from Disney and then, as a teenager, became inspired to pursue animation after seeing The Lion King in 1994. With the encouragement of his parents, he left for Vancouver, Canada. After graduating from Vancouver Film School he joined Walt Disney Animation Studios. DiSalvo spent almost 17 years at Disney and served as Head of Animation on Frozen. His other credits include supervising animator on Tangled and Bolt; and animator on Meet the Robinsons, Chicken Little, 102 Dalmatians and Reign of Fire. He served as Creative Director for Paramount Animation before joining Paris-based, ON Animation Studios (producers of 2016's The Little Prince) as Head of Creative. His directorial debut, Playmobil: The Movie, based on an original story of his, is set for release on August, 2019. DiSalvo has also voiced the characters of "Vinnie the Pigeon" in Bolt, "Gristletoe Joe" in Prep & Landing: Naughty vs. Nice, and "Robotitron" in the upcoming Playmobil: The Movie. DiSalvo is currently developing his next animated feature, The Badalisc, which is inspired by Italian folklore and draws heavily from his cultural heritage.”

[geekcavepodcast]

Playmobil: The Movie Trailer

Studiocanal has released a trailer for Playmobil: The Movie, directed by Lino DiSalvo. When Charlie (Gabriel Bateman) disappears into the Playmobil universe, older sister Marla (Anya Taylor-Joy) goes on a quest to bring him home. She is joined by Del the food truck driver (Jim Gaffigan), secret agent Rex Dasher (Daniel Radcliffe), a fairy-godmother (Meghan Trainor), and many more new friends.

Playmobil: The Movie hits theaters Summer 2019.

[therealmrpositive]

Playmobil The Movie (2019)

In today's review, I play with the next best thing to awesome. As I attempt a #positive review of the 2019 animated film Playmobil The Movie #AnyaTaylor-Joy #GabrielBateman #JimGaffigan #DanielRadcliffe #AdamLambert #KenanThompson #MeghanTrainor

While the field of children’s construction toys has always been competitive, some names go on to have an unfortunate negative connotation. One notable example is Playmobil, while not as universally beloved as Lego, with its perceived lack of action, and famous faces. They still maintain a loyal following. In 2019, the underdog of the children’s toy market, brought out the big guns to counter to…

[tangledbea]

@maberlioz

Here’s another video I really like by Lino DiSalvo, which starts out talking about how Tangled animated what characters were thinking and not what they were saying, so it relied more on body language and making their eyes alive.