#or the hunchback of notre dame

[anonzentimes]

hi! i extended the okay interests image i made for twitter and i thought i'd drop it here too

[lastoneout]

This website is too mobile focused these days. Reblog and tell me what your desktop/laptop background is.

[trashpidgeon48]

Leitmotifs drive me insane, like I hear *repeated melody that has an association with a person, idea, or situation* and I go *tears up the fucking rug like a dog*

[frenchublog]

💃...

[goryhorroor]

in the silent era of horror, the word "horror" began to be used as a generic signation, and more often instead used was the words "weird" and "mythical and mysterious." this is a time when adaptions were so rapidly made like frankenstein and edgar allan poe's works dominated this era. horror as a genre wasn't specifically "created" or the word wasn't used until dracula in the 1930s.

[scurviesdisneyblog]

"Hellfire" storyboards for The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996)

[weaver-z]

I'm watching The Hunchback of Notre Dame 2 out of morbid curiosity and I can't emphasize enough how ridiculously flamboyant this villain is. This isn't even queercoding. They need to invent a new word for whatever Sarousch is.

[drdepper]

Just a silly little lad.

[dantedoodles]

Idk

[ladydeath-vanserra]

maybe an unpopular opinion but I miss flat animation art in movies. Hunchback, Prince of Egypt, Land Before Time, The Iron Giant, Treasure Planet. maybe it's just bec I'm a 90s kid but there's just Something About It

[cheeseburger443]

*accidentally* wet his robe and made him wear this:

I'm so sorry Frollo...(It will happen again).

[blogthebooklover]

DO NOT REPOST WITHOUT PERMISSION

Here's that art piece I was working on along with the fanfic one shot! Mae and Noa recreating a scene from Disney's The Hunchback of Notre Dame. This was made with colored pencils and black gel point pen.

Once again, I did some editing on my phone to make the colors pop, the lighting to look slightly darker like the scene, and made it look more like a vignette!

I did debate on whether making the background look like Proximus Caesar's ship. But I digress.

Reference Photo

[annadrawscg]

frollo

[frenchublog]

[goryhorroor]

“horror movies were reborn in the 1930s. sound revolutionized cinema across the board and had a huge impact on the horror genre— and not just in the form of dialogue. sound effects added an extra dimension to terror, from creaking doors to echoing footsteps to the rumbling of castle thunder. music cues built suspense or signaled the presence of a threat. as screen storytelling moved away from symbolism towards realism, the dreamlike wraiths of silent cinema were replaced by monsters that grunted, groaned and howled.”

[flypanegg88]

I love this Frollo so much.

『The Hunchback of Notre Dame』(1939)