How Cartoons Are Made: Inside Animation | Simon Townsend's Wonder World (1986)
Reporter Philip Tanner goes inside an animation studio to show how cartoons are really made. A single feature can take up to a million separate hand-drawn pictures and three years to complete, because every one second on screen needs 24 different drawings. Animator Don, 22 years in the game, walks through the whole process: the idea, the storyboard, the light box and peg bars, painting the cels with ordinary household paint, and the special animation camera that shoots a single frame at a time. Recorded on 4 March 1986 and first broadcast on 24 March 1986 on Network Ten. Restored from the original 1-inch broadcast tape. Full episode guide: https://simontownsendjournalist.com/a... Watch the complete episode: • Simon Townsend's Wonder World — Episode 32... Subscribe for more restored Wonder World stories. #SimonTownsend #WonderWorld #Animation #Cartoons #1986 #RetroTV #AustralianTV

How a 100-Year-Old Animated Film Is Restored!

Carrie Fisher, Mark Hamill on Letterman, Spring 1983

Crimea Situation Is Insane

Chuck Jones - Extremes And Inbetweens

The Iconic Bass Riff That NOBODY Can Play

Rhythm And Movement In Art (1969)

How Did The Original Jonny Quest Cartoon End?

When Celebrities Couldn't Handle Harrison Ford's ZERO Filter

Robotron - Computers from the GDR

Unsere Kinder sterben, weil der Staat wegschaut

12 Minutes of Jim Carrey at His ABSOLUTELY Funniest!

A Grand Night In: The Story of Aardman | Documentary

The Frank Zappa Interview That Still Feels Dangerous Today (1984)

Harald Kujat warns: Are we inevitably heading toward a major war?

Travelling in Germany in 1936 | Historic sound film featuring trains, ships and Zeppelin travel

John Cleese’s Brillian Take on Religion & 'Life of Brian' | The Dick Cavett Show

Ward Kimball - The Innovative Animator - Jiminy Cricket

Jeffrey Sachs: Disastrous NATO Summit: Toward Nuclear War with Russia

25 BANNED Commercials From the 1970s the Government Doesn't Want You to See Again

