"interview with ""/Film"" in 2017, a script was written by Chris Columbus. His script explored the idea that has been on the fans' minds for a long time: ""if all the gremlins come from getting Gizmo wet and feeding his mogwai offspring after midnight, should Gizmo be eliminated?"" He described his script as ""twisted and dark"". Gremlins 2: The New Batch Gremlins 2: The New Batch is a 1990 American comedy horror film, and the sequel to the 1984 film ""Gremlins"". It was directed by Joe Dante and written by Charles S. Haas, with creature designs by Rick Baker. It"
"early 1980s), """"Meşəyə insan gəlir”"" (Man is coming to the forest), """"Sehirli Ağac"""" (Magic tree), """"Taya"", ""Dəcəl Dovşan"""" (Naughty rabbit), """"Sandıq"""", """"Sən belə cumbulusan"""" (You are so small), """"Sehirli ləçək"""" (Magic kerchief), """"Uçan zürafə"""" (Flying Giraffe) , """"Qəribə əjdaha"""" (Strange dragon), """"Yatmaq vaxtıdır"""" (Time to sleep), """"Balaca çoban"""" (Little shepherd), """"Humayin yuxusu"""" (Humay`s dream), and """"Sakit Yomun macəraları"""" (Adventures of calm Yon), """"Xeyir və Şər"""" (Good and Evil), """"Uşaq və külək"""" (Child and wind), and """"Akvraium"""" (Aquarium). All these animations have been filmed using application method. The animated film ""“Xeyir və Şər"""" (Good and Evil) based on the motives of"
"Gnomes (film) Gnomes is an American 1980 animated film, based on the book of the same name by the Dutch Wil Huygen and Rien Poortvliet. The movie was nominated for an Emmy in 1981 for ""Outstanding Animated Program"". Several years after this film was released, the television series, ""The World of David the Gnome"" was created, which was also based on the same novel. The movie starts by introducing gnomes in general, and a particular family of forest gnomes who live together in a home under a tree. The family consists of a father, mother, grandfather, older son Tor, and"
"Space Stars Wraparounds (1980) Lavern and Shirley in the Army (1980) [uncredited] The Lone Ranger (1980) [uncredited] Fat Albert and The Cosby Kids (1980) [uncredited] The Brown Hornet (1980) [uncredited] Blackstar (1981) [uncredited] Shazam! (1981) [uncredited] Hero High (1981) [uncredited] Bedrock Cops (1981) [uncredited] The Frankenstones (1981) [uncredited] Astro and the Space Mutts (1980) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm (1981) [uncredited] Smurfs (1981) [uncredited] Dino and Cavemouse (1981) [uncredited] Mork and Mindy (1982) [uncredited] Snorkels (1982) [uncredited] The Dukes (1982) [uncredited] The Little Rascals (1982) Pac-Man (1982) Gilligan's Planet (1982) [uncredited] Monchichis (1982) [uncredited] The Gary Coleman Show (1982) [uncredited] Trollkins (1982)"
"the fan's mind for a long time: ""if all the gremlins come from getting Gizmo wet and feeding his mogwai offspring after midnight, should Gizmo be eliminated?"" He described his script as ""twisted and dark"". In 2017, gremlins were featured in the animated film ""The Lego Batman Movie"", with director Chris McKay explaining he loved the characters. The gremlins were among numerous villains from outside of the ""Batman"" franchise playing a role in the film, with many of the added antagonists owned by Warner Bros. Gremlins Gremlins is a 1984 American comedy horror film directed by Joe Dante and released"
"[uncredited] The Shirt Tales (1983) [uncredited] The Super Friends Hour (1983) [uncredited] GI Joe (1983) [uncredited] Mr. T (1983) [uncredited] Kidd Video (1984) [uncredited] Kwicky Koala (1980) [uncredited] Hulk Hogan Rock and Wrestling (1984) [uncredited] Transformers (1984) [uncredited] Donkey Kong (1984) [uncredited] Space Ace (1984) [uncredited] Heathcliff (1984) Catallac Cats (1984) Jem: Starlight The Movie (1985) [uncredited] Bigfoot and the Muscle Machines (1985) [uncredited] Yogi's Treasure Hunt (1985) The Biskitts (1983) [uncredited] The 13 Ghosts of Scooby Doo (1985) [uncredited] Jem (1986) My Little Pony (1986) [uncredited] Transformers: The Movie (1986) [uncredited] He-Man (1983) [uncredited] She-Ra (1985) [uncredited] The Real"
"which featured cast and filmmakers' commentary and deleted scenes. A 25th anniversary Blu-ray edition was released on December 1, 2009. With its commercial themes, particularly the perceived cuteness of the character Gizmo, ""Gremlins"" became the center of considerable merchandising. Due to this, it became part of a rising trend in film, which had received a boost from Spielberg's ""E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial"". Manufacturers including LJN produced versions of Gizmo as dolls or stuffed animals. (The latter of which became a popular high demand toy during the holiday season of 1984.) Both Gizmo and the gremlins were mass-produced as action figures, and"
"format. The Small One The Small One is a 1978 American animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released theatrically by Buena Vista Distribution on December 16, 1978 with a Christmas 1978 re-issue of ""Pinocchio"". The story is based on a children's book of the same name by Charles Tazewell and was an experiment for the new generation of Disney animators including Don Bluth, Richard Rich, Henry Selick, Gary Goldman and John Pomeroy. The story tells of a young boy, outside Nazareth, who must part with his best friend, an old donkey named Small One. He brings it"
"many iconic female and male roles of world history and popular culture. They include the Cowgirl (the Medea women on their space ranch); amazons (Galatia 9 and the Omegazon tribe who christened her); Bimbo/sex dolls (Erotica Ann and the 333 Annie pleasure droids; and the male droid, Handi Andy); valkyries (Brucilla The Muscle, the flying warrior whose uniform makes her resemble Brunhilda); the White Queen (Queen Glorianna, the tough revolutionary posing as a shining monarch) and the Black Queen (Verloona Ti, the devourer of little children); and hardboiled detectives (Harry Palmer, the tough pug with a wounded heart). In 1980,"
"in the film alongside his wife. In the latter half of the film, Gizmo, inspired by the ""Rambo"" films and tired of the abuse he has suffered at the hands of the gremlins, takes revenge on Mohawk. Gizmo shoots the Mohawk spider-gremlin with a makeshift bow and flaming arrow. For the scene in which Gizmo prepares for this move, Goldsmith – who had also authored the music in the ""Rambo"" films – employed a variant of Gizmo's theme in the style of the ""Rambo"" theme. The soundtrack was released August 31, 1990 through Varèse Sarabande and features twelve tracks of"
"The Small One The Small One is a 1978 American animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released theatrically by Buena Vista Distribution on December 16, 1978 with a Christmas 1978 re-issue of ""Pinocchio"". The story is based on a children's book of the same name by Charles Tazewell and was an experiment for the new generation of Disney animators including Don Bluth, Richard Rich, Henry Selick, Gary Goldman and John Pomeroy. The story tells of a young boy, outside Nazareth, who must part with his best friend, an old donkey named Small One. He brings it to"
"with their sailor uncle. The cast includes several animals including a mynah bird (who understands the dolphin language in addition to the language of the other animals and the humans on the island and acts as a translator), a koala, and a sloth. During their adventures, Zoom meets a beautiful female dolphin, called Za-za-zoom in the English version, with whom he has a baby. A condensed feature-length version, dubbed in English, was released on videocassette in the United States by Embassy Home Entertainment in 1985. The release was never re-issued on any other home video format. Zoom was the mascot"
"the Cosby Kids"". Filmation, primarily a cartoon producer, also turned out several live-action Saturday morning series in the 1970s; including ""Shazam!"" and ""Isis"" (with animated sequences), ""Jason of Star Command"", ""The Ghost Busters"" (not related to the later movie series, but a vehicle for former ""F Troop"" stars Larry Storch and Forrest Tucker) and ""Uncle Croc's Block"". A Hanna-Barbera adaptation of the Belgian comic strip ""The Smurfs"" became a huge success in the 1980s, bringing with it other series with fairytale-like settings (""My Little Pony"", ""Monchichis"", ""Trollkins"", ""Snorks"", etc.) Most of the genres made popular in previous generations (funny animals,"
"The 1970s and 1980s also include several films and their sequels as classics of family films, including: ""Star Wars"" (1977) and its sequels ""The Empire Strikes Back"" (1980) and ""Return of the Jedi"" (1983). Other similar movies and sequels include Robert Zemeckis's film ""Back to the Future"" (1985) and its sequels ""Back to the Future Part II"" (1989) and ""Back to the Future Part III"" (1990). ""Since the resurgence of Disney feature films with ""The Little Mermaid"" (1989)"", writes Laurie, ""high-budget animations have become part of the Hollywood box office furniture, with phenomenal successes from Pixar Studies, DreamWorks animations and"
"live action children's films like ""Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory"" (1971), ""Sounder"" (1972), ""Benji"" (1974), ""Tuck Everlasting"" (1976), ""The Bad News Bears"" (1976), ""Freaky Friday"" (1976), and ""A Hero Ain't Nothin' but a Sandwich"" (1978), the divorce drama involving a child ""Kramer vs Kramer"" (1978), and ""The Muppet Movie"" (1979). There were also combination live action/animation films such as 1971's ""Bedknobs and Broomsticks"". This trend of films inspired the 1980s and 1990s productions of classic children's films from America including ""Beauty and the Beast"" (1991) and ""Matilda"" (1996). American children's and family films of the 1980s include ""Popeye"" (1980),"
"and Moray (1978) Web Woman (1978) Freedom Force (1978) The Fabulous Funnies (1978) Flash Gordon: Greatest Adventure of All (1978) [uncredited] Flash Gordon (1978) [uncredited] New Adventures of Mighty Mouse (1979) [uncredited] Quacula (1979) [uncredited] Plastic Man (1979) Mighty Man and Yukk (1979) Rickety Rocket (1979) Fang Face (1979) The Thing (1979) [uncredited] Casper and The Space Angels (1979) [uncredited] Scooby and Scrappy Doo (1979) [uncredited] The New Shmoo (1979) [uncredited] Richie Rich (1979) [uncredited] The Super Globetrotters (1979) [uncredited] Fonz and The Happy Days Gang (1979) [uncredited] Popeye (1979) [uncredited] Space Ghost (1980) Herculoids (1980) Space Stars Finale (1980)"
"up before Betty at her grandmother's house. Bimbo waits for Betty disguised as the wolf and her grandmother. Betty then turns up inside her grandmother's house and sings ""Where'd You Get Those Eyes?"" and is then lifted up in the air before Bimbo removes his wolf disguises and reveals himself to her. The story ends with Betty and Bimbo embracing each other on the moon. Dizzy Red Riding Hood Dizzy Red Riding Hood is a 1931 Pre-Code Fleischer Studios Talkartoon animated short film starring Betty Boop. Betty Boop stars in her own version of Little Red Riding Hood. Betty prepares"
"play new characters created for the film. Dumbo Dumbo is a 1941 American animated film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by RKO Radio Pictures. The fourth Disney animated feature film, it is based upon the storyline written by Helen Aberson and Harold Pearl, and illustrated by Helen Durney for the prototype of a novelty toy (""Roll-a-Book""). The main character is Jumbo Jr., a semi-anthropomorphic elephant who is cruelly nicknamed ""Dumbo"", as in ""dumb"". He is ridiculed for his big ears, but in fact he is capable of flying by using his ears as wings. Throughout most of the"
"""The Nitty Gritty""; ""The Tinker's Dam""<br> 1982: ""Snow Business""<br> 1983: ""Heroes""; ""The Caprices of Marianne""; ""Goodbye Paradis Can-Can""<br> 1984: ""The Fantastic Adventures of the Count of St. Germain""; ""The Kitchen""; ""The Cloudkeeper""<br> 1985: ""Yang Zen Frogs""; ""Lulu""; ""The Bourgeois Gentleman""; ""Christopher Columbus"";<br> 1986: ""Splendid""; ""Place de Breteuil""; ""August, August, August""; ""Circus""; ""Exit the King""<br> 1987: ""Romeo and Juliet""; ""N'yawk, N'yawk, Who's There?""; ""Lorenzaccio""; ""Cafe Under the Earth""<br> 1988: ""Red Noses""; ""The 7 Dwarves""<br> 1989: ""1789: The French Revolution""; ""Holiday in Kerflooey""; ""Cyrano""; ""The Force of Habit""<br> 1990: ""Some People's Kids""; ""Il Campiello""<br> 1991: ""Puntilla and His Chauffeur Matti""; ""Crusoe, Friday,"
"1980s. Bumpety Boo The show follows the adventures of a young boy named Ken, who has always dreamed of owning a car, and Bumpety Boo, a talking yellow car who hatched from an egg in the first episode, as they travel the world in search for Bumpety Boo's mother. Bumpety Boo, the fun-loving car, makes friends with Ken. Teaming up seems like a natural thing, but Bumpety Boo does not count on Ken's adventurous eight-year-old spirit. Throughout the series, Dr. Monkey tries to steal Bumpety Boo from Ken. During their expedition, they have great adventures and help a lot of"
"Dumbo Dumbo is a 1941 American animated film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by RKO Radio Pictures. The fourth Disney animated feature film, it is based upon the storyline written by Helen Aberson and Harold Pearl, and illustrated by Helen Durney for the prototype of a novelty toy (""Roll-a-Book""). The main character is Jumbo Jr., a semi-anthropomorphic elephant who is cruelly nicknamed ""Dumbo"", as in ""dumb"". He is ridiculed for his big ears, but in fact he is capable of flying by using his ears as wings. Throughout most of the film, his only true friend, aside from"
"in films such as Disney's ""Captain EO"" in 1986, the anthology film ""Moonwalker"" in 1988 and the posthumous documentary ""This Is It"" in 2009. With Lena Horne's death in 2010, Diana Ross is the last surviving ""Main Cast"" member of the film. The Wiz (film) The Wiz is a 1978 American musical adventure fantasy film produced by Universal Pictures and Motown Productions, and released by Universal Pictures on October 24, 1978. A reimagining of L. Frank Baum's classic 1900 children's novel ""The Wonderful Wizard of Oz"" featuring an all-black cast, the film was loosely adapted from the 1974 Broadway musical"
"by eccentric billionaire Daniel Clamp. At the mercy of the chief researcher Dr. Catheter, Gizmo is rescued by his friend Billy Peltzer and his fiancée Kate, both of whom work for the company. Clamp befriends Billy upon being impressed by his skills in concept design, also sparking the interest of Billy's superior Marla Bloodstone. Gizmo is left in the office, where water spills on his head and spawns four new mogwai (George, Lenny, Mohawk and Daffy) who then lock Gizmo in the vents. They eat after midnight, turning into gremlins. After Gizmo finds a way out of the vent, Mohawk"
"""CB Bears"" in 1977; ""The All-New Super Friends Hour"" in 1977; ""Scooby's All-Star Laff-A-Lympics"" in 1977; three 1978 series - ""Jana of the Jungle"", ""Dynomutt, Dog Wonder"" and ""Challenge of the Super Friends""; the ""Godzilla"" animated series from 1978 to 1979; ""Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo"" in 1979; ""The World's Greatest Super Friends"" in 1979; and ""Casper and the Angels"" in 1979. Nichols expanded to become a director and animation director during the 1980s. She served as the animation director for two 1986 theatrical films, """" and """", as well as the direct-to-video """", released in 1987. She was also a character"
"King Kong, Hook, Blues Brothers, Robin and Marian, The Domino Principle, Centennial, Beau Geste, The Buddy Holly Story, Back to the Future, The Muppet Movie, Ordinary People, The Hindenburg, The Greatest, Psycho II, Caddyshack, Dynasty, A Small Town in Texas, Trial of Billy Jack, Waiting to Exhale, etc. Columbo, Little House on the Prairie, The Streets of San Francisco, Undersea World, Quincy, M.E., Hawaii Five-O, Marcus Welby, M.D., Name of the Game, Ironside, Barnaby Jones, Medical Center, Kojak, The Six Million Dollar Man, The Bionic Woman, Dallas Hello, Dolly!, Fiddler on the Roof, A Little Night Music, Chorus Line, Promenade,"
"April 3, 2018. Animalympics Animalympics is a 1980 animated television film produced by Lisberger Studios and released by Warner Bros. Originally commissioned by the NBC network as two separate specials, it spoofs the Summer and Winter Olympic Games and features the voices of Billy Crystal, Gilda Radner, Harry Shearer and Michael Fremer. The film is a series of vignettes presented as the broadcast of the first animal Olympic Games through the fictional ZOO television network. The Games combine summer and winter Olympic events. The event is covered mostly by Barbara Warblers, a stork, and ""anchorturtle"" Henry Hummel. The 100-meter dash"
"Animalympics Animalympics is a 1980 animated television film produced by Lisberger Studios and released by Warner Bros. Originally commissioned by the NBC network as two separate specials, it spoofs the Summer and Winter Olympic Games and features the voices of Billy Crystal, Gilda Radner, Harry Shearer and Michael Fremer. The film is a series of vignettes presented as the broadcast of the first animal Olympic Games through the fictional ZOO television network. The Games combine summer and winter Olympic events. The event is covered mostly by Barbara Warblers, a stork, and ""anchorturtle"" Henry Hummel. The 100-meter dash is covered in"
"early 1980s. The main character is a young boy named Simon who discovers a magical steam locomotive hidden in the basement of his apartment building. Acting as the engineer Simon uses the locomotive to travel on many magical adventures. Joining Simon every episode is Mr. Passenger (Monsieur Globetrotteur in French), an old man who awaited the coming of the train for many a decade before Simon finally arrived. With Mr. Passenger is Mélanie (Melanie), Mr. Passenger's cat who always rides atop his long stove pipe hat. Each episode also features a character named Stella, a girl with star shaped hair."
"Slayer 1982, Zapped! 1982, Hollywood: The Gift of Laughter 1982 TV, Lights, Camera, Annie! 1982 TV, Wavelength 1983, Twilight Zone: The Movie 1983, The Final Terror 1983, Treasure of the Four Crowns 1983, The House on Sorority Row 1983, Runaway 1984, 2010 1984, A Nightmare on Elm Street 1984, Mutant 1984, Gremlins 1984, Stop Making Sense 1984 Blame It on Rio 1984, Reckless 1984, Fandango 1985, Spies Like Us 1985, The Heavenly Kid 1985, Crimewave 1985, Ladyhawke 1985, Head Office 1985, The Hitcher 1986, Three Amigos! 1986, The Mosquito Cot 1986, An American Tail 1986, Spot Marks the X 1986"
"including Worst Picture. Despite this, the film had a successful box office performance, grossing $152 million worldwide. In 1984 Telarium released a graphic adventure based on ""Congo"". Because Crichton had sold all adaptation rights to the novel, he set the game—named ""Amazon""—in South America, and Amy the gorilla became Paco the parrot. The use of language by gorillas was inspired in part by the efforts of Dr. Penny Patterson to teach American Sign Language to Koko (gorilla). Congo (novel) Congo is a 1980 science fiction novel by Michael Crichton. The novel centers on an expedition searching for diamonds and investigating"
"""The Fox and the Hound"" (1981), Steven Spielberg's ""E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial"" (1982), ""The Great Mouse Detective"" (1986), and ""The Little Mermaid"" (1989). Spielberg portrays children realistically, having to cope with issues. This is seen in ""E.T. the Extra Terrestrial"", where the children have to cope with the issues of single parenting and divorce, as well as separation from their father. Also, in the motion picture ""Empire of the Sun"" (1987), the protagonist child Jim Graham has to deal with separation from his parents for years, to the point where he is unable to even remember what his mother looked like."
"has been brought up by the apes and the story takes a turn when they try to relocate him with Dada (Pedro the Chimpanzee) to the city. The film had special effects by Babubhai Mistry. Zimbo was a loose remake of Wadia Brother's ""Toofani Tarzan"" (1937), which did not have an ape. This time the main attraction of the film was Pedro the chimpanzee, also called the Ape Bomb. Pedro, called Dada in the film, wore female clothes for comic effects and got to handle a gun in the end. According to Rajesh Devraj, the film became a success at"
"1973-74: Nemo of the Four Winds, For Love of Looney. 1974-75: The Bridge of the Gods, Bigfoot in the Backyard, The Breadman Cometh. 1975-76: The Happy Prince, and Alice in Voterland 1976-77: Miser of Tahoma, Trouble at the Fort, and Alice in Wonderland (version 1) 1977-78: Sungura the Hare (version 1) 1978-79: The Black Heart of Indri 1979-80: You Are What You Eat (Nutrition Show), Inanna in the Underworld, and Rime of the Ancient Mariner 1980-81: The Magic Calliope, Onion Skin Soup, THE MASQUE COMPANY 1981-82: Coyote and the Cedar Tree, Faces in Time (MASQUE Co.), Frogs (MASQUE Co.), Sungura"