![]() This shot from “Mewnipendence Day” is pretty cinematic-looking due to the color styling. This shot from “Interdimensional Field Trip” has rich color and lining, in addition to Star’s many poses as she begins to run back to the bus. …but the art direction, colors, and designs are still very nice, in addition to the animation being slow-paced and jerky (maybe called “tight” animation) in a cute, charming way compared to Mercury Filmworks’ animation. Most of the Flash-animated episodes (perhaps excluding “Lobster Claws”, “Fortune Cookies”, “Royal Pain” and the 2017 “Interdimensional Scavenger Hunt”) were supervised in lead by ( Wander Over Yonder, Hilda, Rapunzel’s Tangled Adventure), who continued on Season 2 of Wander Over Yonder at Boulder Media.Īs for the Season 1 episodes by Toon City, the lines are thinner, and the character designs are not exactly as wacky or graphic as those of Mercury Filmworks… These models are not animated, which may be why they are more graphic than the model designs for the Toon City episodes.Īnother thing to note in the Flash-animated (“puppeted”) episodes is that, in some shots, the build appears off or broken, like in the above frame from “Diaz Family Vacation”. The troll designs in “Interdimensional Field Trip”, a Toon City episode, also have a Disney-esq feel to their look, reminding me of Disney’s 2D movies like Atlantis: The Lost Empire (this episode’s board artist/revisionist, Aliki Theofilopoulos, worked on the aforementioned film). I can hear “Danse Macabre” in my head during these scenes. One can see how complex this cartoonish and disgusting depiction is when one notices the many details involved. There’re anime lines on his forehead and wrinkles around his eyes and eyebrows. ![]()
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