| Ray Harryhausen Creature List - 278 sec
The four and a half minute compliation of every Ray Harryhausen animated creature in feature films, presented in chronological order.
The song is "Mon Ti," from the incomparable Tito Puente's album "Top Percussion."
Read the complete creature list at http://www.harryhausen.com
Auteur : matbergman
Tags: Ray Harryhausen stop motion animation bubo calibos dioskilos Gwangi Kraken Mighty Joe Young Pegasus skeleton Ymir sinbad
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| a tribute to Ray Harryhausen - 187 sec
A tribute to the master of stop-motion technique and the father of the best mythological monsters ever seen on films: Ray Harryhausen
Music by Isis "Divine Mother"
Edited by Chus Maestro
Auteur : bringthenoise
Tags:Ray Harryhausen Isis Divine Mother Clash Of The Titans Sinbad Gwangi Jason Argonauts Stop Motion Chus Maestro
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| Tributo a Ray Harryhausen - 336 sec
Homenaje a Ray Harryhausen
Auteur : aldeairreductible
Tags:ray harryhausen jason argonautas furia titanes simbad efectos especiales
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| RAPUNZEL - RAY HARRYHAUSEN - 1940's - 654 sec
After having seen King Kong for the first of many times in 1933, Harryhausen spent his early years experimenting in the production of animated shorts, inspired by the burgeoning science fiction literary genre of the period. After viewing Harryhausen's first formal demo reel of fighting dinosaurs from an abortive project called Evolution (an homage to a similar project of Willis O'Brien's called Creation (Merian C. Cooper, the producer of "King Kong", saw O'Brien's initial work for "Creation" and had him reassigned to "King Kong"), Paramount executives awarded him his first job, beginning on George Pál's Puppetoons shorts.
During World War II, Harryhausen was also employed by the Army Motion Picture Unit, animating sequences educating soldiers about the use and deployment of military equipment when that equipment was unavailable for shooting in live action. From this work, he acquired several rolls of unused film from which he made a series of fairy tale-based shorts. After World War II, Ray Harryhausen shot a scene of an alien emerging from a Martian war machine based on H. G. Wells novel The War of the Worlds, part of an unrealized project to adapt the story using Wells' original "octopus" concept for the Martians. Harryhausen also produced a variety of other short animation demos during the post-WWII 40s.
Harryhausen put together a demo reel of his various projects and showed them to Willis O'Brien, who eventually hired him as an assistant animator on what turned out to be Harryhausen's first major film, Mighty Joe Young (1949). O'Brien ended up concentrating on solving the various technical problems of the film, leaving most of the animation up to Harryhausen. Their work won the special effects Oscar Academy Award that year.
Auteur : jodyvalyou
Tags: rapunzel fairy tale ray harryhausen puppets
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| 'War of the Worlds' - Ray Harryhausen martian test footage - 67 sec
Unfortunately Ray never got to make this movie, I wish he did, this test footage is great.
This footage is in a documentry, 'The Harryhausen Chronicles', which is on almost every Harryhausen DVD. It's also available seperate on DVD with tons of bonus stuff.
Auteur : zootsmcgurn
Tags:ray harryhausen war worlds martian mars stop motion animation animated
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| Harryhausen Preview - 207 sec
Interview for Jason and the Argonauts
Auteur : dancaylor
Tags:Harryhausen Stop Motion Animation
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| HANSEL & GRETAL - RAY HARRYHAUSEN - 1940's - 617 sec
After having seen King Kong for the first of many times in 1933, Harryhausen spent his early years experimenting in the production of animated shorts, inspired by the burgeoning science fiction literary genre of the period. After viewing Harryhausen's first formal demo reel of fighting dinosaurs from an abortive project called Evolution (an homage to a similar project of Willis O'Brien's called Creation (Merian C. Cooper, the producer of "King Kong", saw O'Brien's initial work for "Creation" and had him reassigned to "King Kong"), Paramount executives awarded him his first job, beginning on George Pál's Puppetoons shorts.
During World War II, Harryhausen was also employed by the Army Motion Picture Unit, animating sequences educating soldiers about the use and deployment of military equipment when that equipment was unavailable for shooting in live action. From this work, he acquired several rolls of unused film from which he made a series of fairy tale-based shorts. After World War II, Ray Harryhausen shot a scene of an alien emerging from a Martian war machine based on H. G. Wells novel The War of the Worlds, part of an unrealized project to adapt the story using Wells' original "octopus" concept for the Martians. Harryhausen also produced a variety of other short animation demos during the post-WWII 40s.
Harryhausen put together a demo reel of his various projects and showed them to Willis O'Brien, who eventually hired him as an assistant animator on what turned out to be Harryhausen's first major film, Mighty Joe Young (1949). O'Brien ended up concentrating on solving the various technical problems of the film, leaving most of the animation up to Harryhausen. Their work won the special effects Oscar Academy Award that year.
Auteur : jodyvalyou
Tags: hansel gretal fairy tale ray harryhausen puppets
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| Jason y los Argonautas - Esqueletos - Harryhausen - 270 sec
Pelea de Jasón con los esqueletos
Auteur : lenonrecomienda
Tags: Harryhausen stop motion esqueletos Jason
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| LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD - RAY HARRYHAUSEN - 1940's - 524 sec
After having seen King Kong for the first of many times in 1933, Harryhausen spent his early years experimenting in the production of animated shorts, inspired by the burgeoning science fiction literary genre of the period. After viewing Harryhausen's first formal demo reel of fighting dinosaurs from an abortive project called Evolution (an homage to a similar project of Willis O'Brien's called Creation (Merian C. Cooper, the producer of "King Kong", saw O'Brien's initial work for "Creation" and had him reassigned to "King Kong"), Paramount executives awarded him his first job, beginning on George Pál's Puppetoons shorts.
During World War II, Harryhausen was also employed by the Army Motion Picture Unit, animating sequences educating soldiers about the use and deployment of military equipment when that equipment was unavailable for shooting in live action. From this work, he acquired several rolls of unused film from which he made a series of fairy tale-based shorts. After World War II, Ray Harryhausen shot a scene of an alien emerging from a Martian war machine based on H. G. Wells novel The War of the Worlds, part of an unrealized project to adapt the story using Wells' original "octopus" concept for the Martians. Harryhausen also produced a variety of other short animation demos during the post-WWII 40s.
Harryhausen put together a demo reel of his various projects and showed them to Willis O'Brien, who eventually hired him as an assistant animator on what turned out to be Harryhausen's first major film, Mighty Joe Young (1949). O'Brien ended up concentrating on solving the various technical problems of the film, leaving most of the animation up to Harryhausen. Their work won the special effects Oscar Academy Award that year.
Auteur : jodyvalyou
Tags: red riding hood fairy tale ray harryhausen puppets
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| LITTLE MISS MUFFET - RAY HARRYHAUSEN - 1940's - 621 sec
After having seen King Kong for the first of many times in 1933, Harryhausen spent his early years experimenting in the production of animated shorts, inspired by the burgeoning science fiction literary genre of the period. After viewing Harryhausen's first formal demo reel of fighting dinosaurs from an abortive project called Evolution (an homage to a similar project of Willis O'Brien's called Creation (Merian C. Cooper, the producer of "King Kong", saw O'Brien's initial work for "Creation" and had him reassigned to "King Kong"), Paramount executives awarded him his first job, beginning on George Pál's Puppetoons shorts.
During World War II, Harryhausen was also employed by the Army Motion Picture Unit, animating sequences educating soldiers about the use and deployment of military equipment when that equipment was unavailable for shooting in live action. From this work, he acquired several rolls of unused film from which he made a series of fairy tale-based shorts. After World War II, Ray Harryhausen shot a scene of an alien emerging from a Martian war machine based on H. G. Wells novel The War of the Worlds, part of an unrealized project to adapt the story using Wells' original "octopus" concept for the Martians. Harryhausen also produced a variety of other short animation demos during the post-WWII 40s.
Harryhausen put together a demo reel of his various projects and showed them to Willis O'Brien, who eventually hired him as an assistant animator on what turned out to be Harryhausen's first major film, Mighty Joe Young (1949). O'Brien ended up concentrating on solving the various technical problems of the film, leaving most of the animation up to Harryhausen. Their work won the special effects Oscar Academy Award that year.
Auteur : jodyvalyou
Tags: miss muffet fairy tale ray harryhausen puppets
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| Sinbad VS Evil Magician's Skeleton from the 7th Voyage of - 131 sec
Sinbad is fighting against an animated skeleton, from"The 7th Voyage Of Sinbad"'s Ray Harryhausen
Auteur : theodorin
Tags:Sinbad RayHarryhausen skeletonfight kerwin mathews animated creature
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| Ray Harryhausen Tribute - 288 sec
A tribute to a legend, one of my idols, and a man who forever charged the imaginations and dreams of us all.
Auteur : lycanthrope069
Tags:Harryhausen Clash Titans Jason Argomauts Anthrax Medusa Pegasus greek mythology
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| Ray Harryhausen & Ray Bradbury bid each other goodbye. - 23 sec
(Ray Bradbury now honored by 2007 Pulitzer Prize Committee with a Special Citation for his contribution to American literature.) This video: After a long day of signing and speaking in Santa Monica, California, October 10th, 2006, Ray Harryhausen and Ray Bradbury say there goodbyes for awhile...
Auteur : netcinema
Tags:Ray Bradbury Harryhausen Santa Monica California book signing art
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| Le 7ème Voyage De Sinbad(1958)-cyclop vs dragon- Harryhausen - 216 sec
Films d'animation et créatures fabuleuses,mythiques et mythologiques dans le cinéma des années 50;ici,un cyclope affronte un dragon_film de Ray Harryhausen (1958)
Auteur : theodorin
Tags:Sinbad RayHarryhausen Cyclop Dragon cyclope mythology creaturesfabuleuses nanar filmanimation années50 cinema
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| Ray Harryhausen on his Life & "First Men in the Moon" (1964) - 252 sec
PART 1 OF 7: Ray Harryhausen introduces the film "The First Men in the Moon" (1957).
Ray Harryhausen speaking before a screening of his movie, "The First Men in the Moon" (1964), based on the H.G. Wells' novel, on July 2nd, 2007 at the Egyptian Theatre (6712 W. Hollwood Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90038).
Auteur : mygreensheep
Tags:Ray Harryhausen animation dynamation H.G. Welles 1964 Egyptian Theater Theatre Hollywood speaking Q&A Moon First Lunar
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| Ray Harryhausen - "We Don't Call Them Monsters" - 379 sec
An interview with SF stop action animation FX master Ray Harryhausen at the Mt. Baker Theater in Bellingham, WA, April 2006.
Auteur : mynameismiguelramos
Tags:Harryhausen interview stop_action animation
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| Tributo a Ray Harryhausen - 141 sec
Tributo musical a ray Harryhausen via:
http://www.malevole.com/mv/misc/tribute/
Auteur : Lumberlab
Tags:harryhausen YMCA village people
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| Ray Harryhausen - Scene Unseen Interview Preview - 424 sec
Scene Unseen interviews stop-motion animation and special effects legend Ray Harryhausen. Visit http://www.sceneunseenpodcast.com to hear the WHOLE interview! (less)
Auteur : SceneUnseen
Tags:Ray Harryhausen stop-motion animation special effects Scene Unseen Interview Chris Jimmy (less)
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| Ray Harryhausen: The Beast Master Speaks - 508 sec
Special Effects master Ray Harryhausen discusses his first sci-fi monster picture, THE BEAST FROM 20,000 FATHOMS.
Auteur : HollywoodGothique
Tags:harryhausen effects stop-motion beast fathoms hollywood gothique biodrowski
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| Ray Harryhausen talks about "Misteryous Island" - 546 sec
Ray Harryhausen talks about "Misteryous Island" MAKING OF
Auteur : brunocmartino
Tags: harryhausen misteryous island
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