#NOTT THE BRAVE REFERENCE MOVIE#
#NOTT THE BRAVE REFERENCE PROFESSIONAL#

Peters is the only one who doesn't realize what he's doing is wrong, since he has no way of knowing the appliances he's dismantling are sentient. Designated Villain: Of all of the characters who stand in the way of our heroes, Elmo St.Cult Classic: Despite making virtually no money or impact on the general public due to how poorly its distribution was handled, it was a massively popular home video release in the late 80s/early 90s and, for many millennials, is considered one of the best animated films of its era.

#NOTT THE BRAVE REFERENCE MOVIE#

It has little to do with the main story, and is mostly an excuse to make horror movie references.

Much of the scene in the meadow doesn't have anything to do with the rest of the movie, except to give Toaster an encounter that leads to much-needed Character Development.

Toaster never even brings it up again for the rest of the film. It's dark, terrifying, disturbing, and it has nothing to do with the main storyline.

To start, there is Toaster's nightmare with the Monster Clown.

His child-like personality is either endearing or annoying.

The best part of the score is arguably that it knows when to stop, as some of the most compelling scenes have no music at all.And of course, who can forget the Radio giving the appliances a 'soul injection' from the be-bop master himself during the cleaning montage? 'WAMP BAMALADA B-LAMP BAM BOO!'.Also, if you listen closely to some parts of 'Worthless' and especially 'It's A B-Movie' you can hear spontaneous little bass guitar riffs that just make it THAT much more awesome. Awesome Music: The entire soundtrack, from David Newman's gorgeous score to the musical numbers written by Van Dyke Parks.According to director Jerry Rees, several judges at the 1988 Sundance Film Festival admitted that it was the best film there, but didn't want the festival to lose credibility by giving the top award to an animated film (the first animated film in Sundance history). Award Snub: A sad example of a quite literal one.Sadly, this trope still reared its ugly head when the film screened at Sundance and several judges told Jerry Rees point blank that it was the best film there, but they were afraid of losing credibility for giving the honor to a 'cartoon.'

#NOTT THE BRAVE REFERENCE PROFESSIONAL#

Animation Age Ghetto: In his own words, Jerry Rees, along with his small team, set out to make a film that was sophisticated enough for adults to appreciate without relying on Animated Shock Comedy-style humor, paying special attention to Character Development, using a professional Hollywood score ( David Newman), and especially sound design (all of the sound effects are foley).

Fox also financed some of the film in exchange for the foreign rights. The only part of the production Disney had was opticals, titles and lending out the Disney Chorus to sing on the soundtrack. Director Jerry Rees and most of the American staff went to Taiwan for six months to supervise, however), then re-purchased and distributed it. To make a long story short, it was supposed to be a Disney movie, but they shelved it, pushed it onto Hyperion (with Wang Film Productions in Taiwan handling most of the physical production.

All Animation Is Disney: This is where things get a little confusing.

On the way to college, he eagerly awaits all the new knowledge he'll get from the books Rob will read under his light.

Lampy is overeager and bumbling much of the time.

Nott the brave reference