The project is based on adapting one Disney or Disney/Pixar Film from the list below. The Films. MOANA. ZOOTOPIA. BIG HERO 6. PRINCESS & THE FROG.
The project is based on adapting one Disney or Disney/Pixar Film from the list below.
The Films
MOANA; a brief overview
Disney’s “Moana” Is a Gorgeous Adventure: The Newest Animated Film From the Creators of “Frozen”
Disney’s newest animated film, “Moana,” is a gorgeously rendered adventure set in the South Pacific. The story follows Moana, a young girl who sets sail to save her people and find herself in the process. This film is a departure from Disney’s traditional princess stories, and features an all-Polynesian cast of voice actors. “Moana” is sure to be a hit with audiences of all ages, and is destined to become a classic Disney film.
The visuals in “Moana” are absolutely stunning, and the film’s depiction of the South Pacific is sure to be a hit with audiences. The voice cast is top-notch, and includes Dwayne Johnson as the demigod Maui. “Moana” is an absolute must-see, and is sure to be one of Disney’s best films in recent years. Don’t miss it!
Disney’s Moana has set sail into theaters everywhere and has been well received by critics and fans worldwide. The movie has been praised for its beautiful animation, strong female lead character, amazing vocal performances, heartwarming story, and great messages about family, friendship, courage, and following your dreams.
Moana has quickly become a new favorite among many Disney fans and is definitely a movie that will be enjoyed for years to come. If you haven’t seen it yet, go check it out! You won’t be disappointed. Trust me, Moana is an amazing film that should not be missed. So what are you waiting for? Go see it today!
Zootopia ; A brief overview
Disney’s latest animated feature, Zootopia, is a must-see film for all ages. The story follows Judy Hopps (Ginnifer Goodwin), a small town bunny who has big dreams of becoming the first rabbit police officer in Zootopia, a city where predators and prey live together in harmony.
Judy’s determination and optimistic outlook are put to the test when she is assigned to solve a missing persons case involving a predator, Nick Wilde (Jason Bateman). Throughout her investigation, Judy learns that not everything in Zootopia is as perfect as it seems, and that even the most unlikely partnerships can be formed for the greater good.
Zootopia is an exciting, funny, and heartwarming film that highlights the importance of working together and never giving up on your dreams. The animation is top-notch, and the voice cast does an excellent job of bringing their characters to life. If you’re looking for a feel-good movie to watch with the family, or just want something different from the usual Disney fare, be sure to check out Zootopia. You won’t be disappointed.
Have you seen Disney’s latest animated film, Zootopia? If not, I highly recommend that you do! The story is engaging, the characters are lovable, and the overall message is one that we can all learn from.
In a nutshell, Zootopia is a must-see film for people of all ages. It highlights the importance of working together and never giving up on your dreams – two things that we could all benefit from remembering. So if you’re looking for a feel-good movie to watch with the family or just want something different from the usual Disney fare, be sure to check out Zootopia. I promise you won
BIG HERO 6
PRINCESS & THE FROG
TREASURE PLANET
TURNING RED
MULAN
WALL-E
COCO
TANGLED
ENCANTO
THE WRITTEN PROPOSAL
Organize your proposal into the following four sections and address the specific questions provided below.
Part I: Story & Character
1. Story analysis of the film. What is the story about (do not give a plot summary): What are the major themes? Is there a moral? What is the central dramatic question? How does the story lend itself to theme park adaptation? What specific approach to adaptation will you take? (Retelling the Story, Recreating a moment, Expanding the Story, Reapplying the Characters, or Going Behind the Scenes?) Keep this section as concise as possible.
2. Character discussion: Who is your lead character? The lead character(s) of your attraction might NOT be the lead character of the film. What do they “want” in the film: their goals, their desires – how are those different for your attraction? What are the important/iconic elements of the character? Keep this section as concise as possible.
Part II: The Pre-show
1. Design the queue area: Identify the location or land of the attraction (i.e Pirates is in New Orleans Square/Dumbo in Fantasyland). How are you going to build anticipation for the experience? How will you reinforce the attraction and make the queue part of the experience. What is the mood you want to create? Will it be a switchback? Will there be interactive portions? Use video? Single Riders: Provide at least 2 images of supporting sketches or concepts along with your narrative.
2. Design the costumes: Design costumes for the cast members who get you on (or in) and off (or out) of your attractions. How are their costumes setting the mood and reinforcing the story? Is it time specific? What colors will you use? Will it change with the seasons? Single Riders: Provide at least 2 images of costume sketches/designs along with your narrative.
Part III: The Show (The heart of the attraction)
Specific Questions: Address the following questions in narrative form and support with 3-6 images (Single Riders) or 6-12 images
1. What is the story of your attraction? This is not necessarily the story of the film. Is the story experiential, implicit, or explicit? How will you maintain the integrity of character?
2. How are you going to tell the story? Is it a “dark ride,” a roller coaster or an interactive performance? How will you move the guests thru the attraction? Will you use an omnimover? If so, what will it look like?
3. Identify how you will control the gaze of the audience. What will guest see?
4. How will you incorporate the animation from the film?
5. What is the sound design? What music will you use? Be specific.
6. Any special effects? Be specific. Use examples from other Disney Resorts Attractions to illustrate your point (i.e the “Pepper’s Ghost” technique used in The Haunted Mansion or audio-animatronics as used in Small World or Pirates of the Caribbean)
7. How long is the ride? If necessary – provide a “map” or a “layout” of your attraction.
Part IV: The Post Show
1. A. Exit back into land: What will the guests see/do after they leave the attraction? Why? How will you reinforce the experience and entice them back? Single Riders: Provide 2 images/sketches along with your narrative.
1. Merchandise: Design two pieces of merchandise guest can purchase. Single Riders: Provide at least 1 image of the proposed along with your narrative
Other Considerations:
· Full Proposal Length: For Single Riders, narrative sections will total approximately 3-4 double-spaced pages in length (750 – 1000 words), please keep your writing concise. The total length of the submitted proposal will vary based on formatting of images in each section. Please mark each section of your proposal clearly and include a word count of the narrative per section.
· The Use of Images: Supporting visuals can be imbedded into the body of the narrative or organized into appendices at the end of the proposal. If using web images, please provide a list of URLs. Discuss preferred image format with your TA.
· Criteria
Part 1.1: ANALYSIS & ADAPTATION
Story analysis of the film. What is the story about (do not give a plot summary): What are the major themes? Is there a moral? What is the central dramatic question? How does the story lend itself to theme park adaptation? What specific approach to adaptation will you take? (Retelling the Story, Recreating a moment, Expanding the Story, Reapplying the Characters, or Going Behind the Scenes?)
Part 1.2: CHARACTER
Character discussion: Who is your lead character? The lead character(s) of your attraction might NOT be the lead character of the film. What do they “want” in the film: their goals, their desires – how are those different for your attraction? What are the important/iconic elements of the character?
Part 2.1: QUEUE DESIGN
Design the queue area: Identify the location or land of the attraction (i.e Pirates is in New Orleans Square/Dumbo in Fantasyland). How are you going to build anticipation for the experience? How will you reinforce the attraction and make the queue part of the experience. What is the mood you want to create? Will it be a switchback? Will there be interactive portions? Use video?
Part 2.2: COSTUME DESIGN
Design the costumes: Design costumes for the cast members who get you on (or in) and off (or out) of your attractions. How are their costumes setting the mood and reinforcing the story? Is it time specific? What colors will you use? Will it change with the seasons?
Part 2: IMAGES
QUEUE: 2 Images (Single Riders); COSTUMES: 2 Images (Single Riders).
Part 3.1: ATTRACTION STORY
What is the story of your attraction? This is not necessarily the story of the film. Is the story experiential, implicit, or explicit? How will you maintain the integrity of character?
Part 3.4: ATTRACTION RIDE SYSTEM
How are you going to tell the story? Is it a “dark ride,” a roller coaster or an interactive performance? How will you move the guests thru the attraction? Will you use an omnimover? If so, what will it look like?
Part 3.3: AUDIENCE GAZE
Identify how you will control the gaze of the audience. What will guest see?
2 pts
Part 3.4: ANIMATION & MEDIA
How will you incorporate the animation from the film?
Part 3.5: SOUND DESIGN
What is the sound design? What music will you use? Be specific.
Part 3.6: SPECIAL EFFECTS
Any special effects? Be specific. Use examples from other Disney Resorts Attractions to illustrate your point (i.e the “Pepper’s Ghost” technique used in The Haunted Mansion or audio-animatronics as used in Small World or Pirates of the Caribbean)
Part 3.7: RIDE LAYOUT
How long is the ride? If necessary – provide a “map” or a “layout” of your attraction.
Part 3: IMAGES
3-6 Images (Single Riders).
Part 4.1: EXIT
Exit back into land: What will the guests see/do after they leave the attraction? Why? How will you reinforce the experience and entice them back?
Part 4.2: MERCHANDISE
Merchandise: Design two pieces of merchandise guest can purchase.
Part 4: IMAGES
EXIT: 2 Images (Single Riders); MERCHANDISE: 2 Images (Single Riders).
Parts 1-4: NARRATIVE LENGTH
Narrative sections try to fall within the range of 750-1000 words (Single Riders) — and do not exceed 1200 words/4.5 pages (Single Riders).
EXTRA CREDIT: Quality of Overall Presentation
Students who show exceptional effort in image curation and presentation may be awarded up to 5 EXTRA CREDIT points.
Total Points: 60