01739nam a2200265 a 4500001001400000003000400014008004100018020001500059020001800074020001800092020001800110039010400128041000800232050001400240082001800254099001000272100004100282245013600323260004300459520085500502650002601357856006601383942000701449999001701456vtls000068840MTX160715s2012                  001 0 eng d  a0520267230  a9780520267237  a9780520267244  a9780520950122 9a201607151121bstaffc1dSTAFF MATRIXc201507141601dVLOADc201306272307dVLOADy201211201328zstaff0 aeng  aNC1766.U5  a791.43/340973  aEbook1 aDaniel Goldmark;Charlie Keil.999700  aFunny pictures:banimation and comedy in studio-era Hollywood/h[electronic resource]cFunny pictures/Daniel Goldmark;Charlie Keil.  bUniversity of California Press,c2011.  aThis collection of essays explores the link between comedy and animation in studio-era cartoons, from filmdom's earliest days through the twentieth century. Written by a who's who of animation authorities, Funny Pictures offers a stimulating range of views on why animation became associated with comedy so early and so indelibly, and illustrates how animation and humor came together at a pivotal stage in the development of the motion picture industry. To examine some of the central assumptions about comedy and cartoons and to explore the key factors that promoted their fusion, the book analyzes many of the key filmic texts from the studio years that exemplify animated comedy. Funny Pictures also looks ahead to show how this vital American entertainment tradition still thrives today in works ranging from The Simpsons to the output of Pixar.  aAnimated films99970141uhttp://portal.igpublish.com/iglibrary/search/UCPB0000516.html  c10  c65563d65563