Oswald the Lucky Rabbit/Trivia: Difference between revisions

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=== Shorts Made by Lantz ===
=== Shorts Made by Lantz ===
* [[Canon Dis Continuity]]: Warren Spector, head of ''[[Epic Mickey]]'', decided to ignore mentioning these shorts in ''[[Epic Mickey]]''. [[Dork Age|This is probably for the better.]]
* [[Canon Discontinuity]]: Warren Spector, head of ''[[Epic Mickey]]'', decided to ignore mentioning these shorts in ''[[Epic Mickey]]''. [[Dork Age|This is probably for the better.]]
** There's a possible explanation for this, [[Word of God|Spector]] says that the original black and white versions of Disney characters (like Clarabelle Cow) are forgotten in Wasteland, their colored versions leaving them behind; it'd the same case for Oswald, whose original self faded into obscurity.
** There's a possible explanation for this, [[Word of God|Spector]] says that the original black and white versions of Disney characters (like Clarabelle Cow) are forgotten in Wasteland, their colored versions leaving them behind; it'd the same case for Oswald, whose original self faded into obscurity.
* [[Hey Its That Guy]]: [[Bill Nolan]], who was known for redesigning [[Felix the Cat]] into the cuter design we're more familiar with, worked on several of the early 30's [[Oswald the Lucky Rabbit|Oswalds]], with [[Deranged Animation|bizarre]] [[What Do You Mean It Wasn't Made On Drugs|results.]]
* [[Hey, It's That Guy!]]: [[Bill Nolan]], who was known for redesigning [[Felix the Cat]] into the cuter design we're more familiar with, worked on several of the early 30's [[Oswald the Lucky Rabbit|Oswalds]], with [[Deranged Animation|bizarre]] [[What Do You Mean It Wasn't Made on Drugs?|results.]]
* [[Hey Its That Voice]]: The first few cartoons to have actual dialogue for [[Oswald the Lucky Rabbit|Oswald]] had his voice provided by none other than Pinto Colvig, who was working as an animator for Lantz at the time, and would subsequently go on to become the voice of [[Goofy]].
* [[Hey, It's That Voice!]]: The first few cartoons to have actual dialogue for [[Oswald the Lucky Rabbit|Oswald]] had his voice provided by none other than Pinto Colvig, who was working as an animator for Lantz at the time, and would subsequently go on to become the voice of [[Goofy]].
* [[The Other Marty]]: [[Oswald the Lucky Rabbit|Oswald's]] voice actor would occasionally change ''in the middle'' of the cartoons. In "Confidence" for example, [[Oswald the Lucky Rabbit|Oswald]] starts off with a fairly deep male voice, then suddenly changes to a high-pitched female voice halfway through, and then reverts back to the male voice near the end of the cartoon.
* [[The Other Marty]]: [[Oswald the Lucky Rabbit|Oswald's]] voice actor would occasionally change ''in the middle'' of the cartoons. In "Confidence" for example, [[Oswald the Lucky Rabbit|Oswald]] starts off with a fairly deep male voice, then suddenly changes to a high-pitched female voice halfway through, and then reverts back to the male voice near the end of the cartoon.


{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
[[Category:Oswald The Lucky Rabbit]]
[[Category:Oswald the Lucky Rabbit]]
[[Category:Trivia]]
[[Category:Trivia]]

Latest revision as of 10:17, 7 June 2014



Shorts Made by Lantz

  • Canon Discontinuity: Warren Spector, head of Epic Mickey, decided to ignore mentioning these shorts in Epic Mickey. This is probably for the better.
    • There's a possible explanation for this, Spector says that the original black and white versions of Disney characters (like Clarabelle Cow) are forgotten in Wasteland, their colored versions leaving them behind; it'd the same case for Oswald, whose original self faded into obscurity.
  • Hey, It's That Guy!: Bill Nolan, who was known for redesigning Felix the Cat into the cuter design we're more familiar with, worked on several of the early 30's Oswalds, with bizarre results.
  • Hey, It's That Voice!: The first few cartoons to have actual dialogue for Oswald had his voice provided by none other than Pinto Colvig, who was working as an animator for Lantz at the time, and would subsequently go on to become the voice of Goofy.
  • The Other Marty: Oswald's voice actor would occasionally change in the middle of the cartoons. In "Confidence" for example, Oswald starts off with a fairly deep male voice, then suddenly changes to a high-pitched female voice halfway through, and then reverts back to the male voice near the end of the cartoon.