Tim und Struppi
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Steven Spielberg und Peter Jackson bringen "Tim und Struppi" - auch bekannt als "Tintin & Milou" - als 3D Abenteuer in die Kinos...
Tim, der pfiffige Reporter, sein treuer Terrier Struppi, der ewig fluchende Kapitän Haddock und der zerstreute Professor Bienlein geraten von einem Abenteuer ins nächste...
In den 60er Jahren wurden abendfüllende Zeichentrick-Adaptionen der Hergè-Comics veröffentlicht...
"Tintin and the Mystery of the Golden Fleece" (1961),
"Tintin and the Blue Oranges" (1964),
"Tim und Struppi im Sonnentempel" (1969),
"Tim und Struppi und der Haifischsee" (1972/73)...
In den 90er Jahren kam dann die TV-Zeichentrickserie "The Adventures of Tintin"...
Es gab bereits einige (erfolglose) Anläufe eine Realverfilmung auf die Beine zu stellen, wie man bei TinTin.com nachlesen kann...
Steven Spielberg und Peter Jackson arbeiten gemeinsam an einer "Tim und Struppi"-Trilogie... Ähnlich wie in "Monster House" und "Beowulf" soll der photorealistische Trickfilm durch den Einsatz von "Performance Capture"-Technologie realisiert werden... Der erste Film "The Adventures of Tintin: Secret of the Unicorn" soll am 27. Oktober 2011 in die deutschen Kinos kommen...
Tim und Struppi
Aktuelles
"Tim und Struppi" auf DVD !!!
Universum Film veröffentlichte am 11. Dezember 2006 die "Tim und Struppi" Spielfilm-Box mit 3 DVDs... Jetzt bei Amazon bestellen !!!
[20.02.2010]
Hero Complex sprach mit Steven Spielberg...
[25.11.2009]
CS! zitiert aus Interview mit Peter Jackson...
[...] Jackson said that filming for the Steven Spielberg-directed "Tintin" movie, which Jackson is producing, is in the can, but it will take two years for the computer animation to be completed. "'Tintin' is great. It's made. The movie is cut together and now [we] are turning it into a fully-rendered film. So the movie, to some degree, exists in a very rough state."
[20.10.2009]
CS! sprach mit Nick Frost, u.a. über die Dreharbeiten zu "The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn"...
[...] "'Tintin' was weird enough. At least with 'Tintin' everyone's there. Everyone's on the set and you're acting with real people".
This led to an anecdote about how Spielberg came to be involved with the "Tintin" franchise. According to Frost, Spielberg had originally been made aware of "Tintin" during the publicity tour for the original "Indiana Jones" film. Various members of the press had compared Jones to Tintin, which inspired Spielberg to research the character, and eventually purchase the rights. [...]
[27.08.2009]
Movieline sprach mit dem Stunt-Choreographen Garrett Warren, u.a. über "The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn"...
[...] if you read the book, it does follow an awful lot along with where the books have already set forward. It’s truly an amazing movie. I was a sleeper to me. It took me by surprise. We did a test for it two years before we shot it, and when we did the test it was fun and interesting. But oh my gosh - when we finally saw the movie, it was amazing. The stuff that Steven Spielberg and Peter Jackson came up with, the performances of Daniel Craig, Jamie Bell, Simon Pegg, Andy Serkis - oh my goodness. You cannot imagine what those guys can do to words on a page. It’s one of the better movies that people are going to see, especially when it comes to being an animated movie.
Can you describe the look of it at all?
It looks an awful lot like the cartoon. They really wanted to bring the cartoon to life. So if you know the cartoon, or have seen the books, that’s what it looks like. It’s beautiful. You would have thought to yourself that they would have tried to go for a more realistic look, but they’re actually trying to preserve the look and essence of the original Tintin characters.
I’m wondering how coordinating stunts for a live-action film differs from motion capture?
The difference is that you have to have just a little bit more imagination when you have motion capture. You have to make believe you’re in an elevator, or something is a dragon, or a house. In live action, we’d actually have the horse, or build a mock-up of a dragon, or put the actors in an elevator. We still perform an awful lot of hard action sequences, but they don’t necessarily take place at an actual location. We just put down a box, and have the person jump off of that, and that can be jumping off the roof of a building. [...]
[29.05.2009]
Bei CS! gibt es folgende Pressemeldung...
Paramount Pictures and Sony Pictures Entertainment today announced their release plans for the long awaited 3-D motion capture feature film The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn directed by Steven Spielberg, produced by Spielberg, Peter Jackson, and Kathleen Kennedy. The highly anticipated film will be released by Paramount in the U.S. on December 23, 2011. The film will launch internationally in late October and early November, 2011 with Sony Pictures Releasing International handling Continental Europe, Eastern Europe, Latin America, and India, and Paramount distributing the film in Asia, Australia, UK and all other English speaking territories.
Starring Jamie Bell (Billy Elliot) as Tintin, the intrepid young reporter whose relentless pursuit of a good story thrusts him into a world of high adventure, and Daniel Craig (Quantum of Solace) as the nefarious Red Rackham, the international cast also includes Andy Serkis, Simon Pegg, Nick Frost, Gad Elmaleh, Toby Jones and Mackenzie Crook.
The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn is a Paramount Pictures and Columbia Pictures production from a screenplay by Steven Moffat, Edgar Wright and Joe Cornish, and is produced by Spielberg, Peter Jackson and Kathleen Kennedy.
The film, which began production in late January 2009, is the first of a planned series of 3D motion capture films based on the iconic character created by Georges Remi, better known to the world by his pen name "Herge." Executive producers are Nick Rodwell, Stephane Sperry and Ken Kamins.
The second feature in the series is scheduled to be directed by Jackson, with a potential for a third film as well.
Eighty years ago, Herge introduced the world to a unique cast of characters who have been embraced by readers of all ages. "The Adventures of Tintin" - a series of 24 books, the final unfinished adventure was published after Herge's death, became Herge's life's work. The first adventure was published in 1929. Over 200 million copies have been sold worldwide. The popular series has been translated into 70 languages and still attracts thousands of new fans each year.
Steven Spielberg and Peter Jackson will bring Herge's stories to life employing state-of-the-art performance capture technology developed by Jackson's Weta Digital.
[18.04.2009]
Bei Empire Online gibt es ein Bild vom Set...
[19.02.2009]
Upcoming Film Scores meldet...
Veteran composer John Williams is doing the score for The Adventures of Tintin: Secret of the Unicorn, Steven Spielberg's and Peter Jackson's first film based on the classic Hergé comic books. The assignment has been confirmed by Williams' agent, the Gorfaine-Schwartz Agency, and will have fans expecting another classic film theme from the composer of such orchestral hits as the Indiana Jones theme, Star Wars, Superman, Jurassic Park and Harry Potter. [...]
[27.01.2009]
CS! meldet...
Paramount Pictures and Sony Pictures Entertainment today announced the start of principal photography on the 3D motion capture feature The Adventures of Tintin: Secret of the Unicorn, directed by Steven Spielberg and starring Jamie Bell and Daniel Craig. The full press release:
Paramount Pictures and Sony Pictures Entertainment have announced the start of principal production in Los Angeles on the 3D Motion Capture Film "The Adventures of Tintin: Secret of the Unicorn," directed by Steven Spielberg and starring Jamie Bell ("Billy Elliot," "Defiance") as Tintin, the intrepid young reporter whose relentless pursuit of a good story thrusts him into a world of high adventure, and Daniel Craig ("Quantum of Solace," "Defiance") as the nefarious Red Rackham.
Bell and Craig are joined by an international cast that includes Andy Serkis, Simon Pegg, Nick Frost, Gad Elmaleh, Toby Jones and Mackenzie Crook.
"The Adventures of Tintin: Secret of the Unicorn," from a screenplay by Steven Moffat, Edgar Wright and Joe Cornish, is produced by Spielberg, Peter Jackson and Kathleen Kennedy, is the first in the series of 3D motion capture films based on the iconic character created by Georges Remi, better known to the world by his pen name "Herge" and is due for release in 2011. Executive producers are Nick Rodwell, Stephane Sperry and Ken Kamins. Paramount Pictures will release domestically and in all English speaking territories and Asia, excluding India. Sony Pictures Releasing International will distribute the film in Continental Europe, Eastern Europe, Latin America, India and the remainder of the world.
The second feature in the series is scheduled to be directed by Jackson, with a potential for a third film as well.
Eighty years ago, Herge introduced the world to a unique cast of characters who have been embraced by readers of all ages. The Adventures of Tintin - a series of 24 books, the final unfinished adventure was published after Herge's - death became Herge's life's work. The first adventure was published in 1929. Over 200 million copies have been sold worldwide. The popular series has been translated into 70 languages and still attracts thousands of new fans each year.
Steven Spielberg and Peter Jackson will bring Herge's stories to life employing state-of-the-art performance capture technology developed by Jackson's Weta Digital.
[15.01.2009]
CS! sprach mit Andy Serkis...
[...]
"We are starting 'Tintin' the week after next," Serkis said. "Peter Jackson is producing and Steven Spielberg is directing. I remember reading them as a child. I wasn't this massive fan. I loved the almost storyboard nature of the beautiful, beautiful drawings. And the way its going to be done... It's obviously performance capture so it's is going to be perfect. There isn't a more perfect way of doing it."
As was previously reported, Spielberg will direct the first film and produce the second, while Jackson will direct the second and produce the first. [...]
[06.01.2009]
AICN meldet...
[...] According to a reliable source not at all involved in the production, those rumblings we heard last fall about Simon Pegg and Nick Frost being cast as the Thomson and Thompson were right on the money. They're in. Along with Andy Serkis, who's set to play Captain Haddock, this runs the number of confirmed flesh-and-blood performers up to three!
With production allegedly a month away, expect these numbers to grow rapidly. At the top of the to-cast list for director Steven Spielberg (and producer Peter Jackson): a new Tintin to replace Thomas Sangster, who got knocked out due to scheduling conflicts when the project was delayed. [...]
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27.10.2011 (D)
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