1953 DISNEY PETER PAN CAPTAIN HOOK SMEE PRODUCTION ANIMATION CEL SETUP
Item History & Price
| Reference Number: Avaluer:1372167 | Artwork Type: Production Cel |
| Original/Reproduction: Original Production Art | Country/Region of Manufacture: United States |
| Studio/Show: Disney | Age: Pre-1970 |
CAPTAIN HOOK, SMEE AND THERMOMETER PRODUCTION CELS
WALT DISNEY STUDIOS
GOUACHE ON CEL, 1953Description:Original hand inked and hand painted production animation four cel setup of Captain Hook, Mr. Smee, Thermometer, and Hook's Green Eyes from "Peter Pan, " 1953; Walt Disney Studios; Set over a lithographic background; Unframed.
"You know, there's trouble brewin' on the island. Women trouble. I wouldn't want this to go any further, but... the cook told me that the fir...st mate told him... that he heard that Pan has banished Tinker Bell." - Mr. Smee
The author J. M. Barrie first used Peter Pan as a character in a section of the adult novel "The Little White Bird" in 1902. He returned to that character with his stage play entitled "Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up, " which premiered in London on December 27, 1904. The play ran until 1913, and it was later adapted by Walt Disney for the animated feature film entitled, "Peter Pan, " in 1953.
Captain Hook was animated by legendary Frank Thomas and voiced by Hans Conried. Conried was also the voice of George Darling, which is consistent with the roles of "Peter Pan" for the stage. Conried was also an accomplished actor, appearing on "I Love Lucy" where he played an English tutor as well as playing the character Wrongway Feldman on "Gilligan's Island." His voice was so distinctive and so memorable that he was perfect for the role of Captain Hook; as he had a wonderful way of conveying both the rough gruff pirate role as well and the sly calculating villain.
The legendary Frank Thomas animated Captain Hook, and his first sketches were much more menacing than the final product. Walt Disney felt the character was going to be too frightening for children and so Thomas toned down his drawings. The result is a wonderful villain and always rated as one the top male villains in the Disney film world.
From Disney animator Andreas Deja:
Many of you would agree that Captain Hook is one of Frank Thomas' best creations. To some Frank is the best animator who ever lived. - He used live action reference for a number of his characters. In this case it was character actor Hans Conried who provided the voice and acting reference for Hook. Frank was very critical about the way other animators used live action. To him the acting ideas were all you needed, but you still had to pass judgement on the footage and interpret what the actor gave you. His animation never has that roto, floaty feel to it. For one thing Frank was way too talented and smart to let that happen."
Mr. Smee was animated by Ollie Johnston and voiced by Bill Thompson. Smee was a wonderful pirate henchman sidekick for Captain Hook and the remarkable friendship that existed between Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnston, which is well documented; may account for why the villainous pair seemed to work so well together. Of course the voice talent of Bill Thompson was also a fantastic addition. Thompson was well known already at MGM for his voice of Droopy and of Droopy's nemesis Spike. At Walt Disney studios he would have a long career as the voice of the White Rabbit and the Dodo in Alice in Wonderland, of course Mr. Smee (and some of the other pirates) in Peter Pan and King Hubert in Sleeping Beauty. Bill Thompson's largest showcase for his voice skills was in Lady and the Tramp (1955), where he performed five different dialect parts, as Jock the Scottish Terrier, Bull the Cockney bulldog, Dachsie the German dachshund, Joe the Italian cook, and the Irish policeman in the zoo.After battling Peter Pan at Skull Rock, Captain Hook loses the fight and his chased off by the crocodile Tic Toc. Hook ends up back on his pirate ship the "Jolly Roger, " with a hot water bottle on his head, his feet in a warm water bath, and a blanket around his body. He is being attended to by Mr. Smee, who leans over and whispers in Hooks ear: "You know, there's trouble brewin' on the island. Women trouble. I wouldn't want this to go any further, but... the cook told me that the first mate told him... that he heard that Pan has banished Tinker Bell." As he is speaking to Hook, the kettle full of hot water that he is holding pours into the Hook's foot bath raising the thermometer temperature and causing Hook to let out a "Whoa!" This is an amazing and rare four cel setup of Captain Hook, Mr Smee, the thermometer, and Hook's bulging green eyes! A great addition to any animation art collection!Measurements:Size - Captain Hook & Mr. Smee: 9 x 10 1/2", Image 10 1/2 x 15"Certificate of Authenticity/Money-Back Guarantee:A full color Certificate of Authenticity and written Money-Back Guarantee is provided for this lot, Satisfaction Guaranteed! Condition:See pictures of the actual cels, which are in excellent overall condition as shown by the pictures above!All items we sell are from a smoke-free/mold-free home/workplace and are in excellent condition unless otherwise noted.About Me:I am a private collector and dealer of both Fine Art and Original Production Animation Art Work with over 20 years of experience; with the on-line site Untitled Art Gallery. I own every work pictured for sale and I stand behind every item. Please follow/bookmark me as a favorite and keep checking back for more items for sale in the coming weeks. For now, please check out my other Drawings and Cels and other original modern and contemporary artwork for sale! Shipping:This work of art is located in and can be picked up in Durham, NC, 27713.Buyer to pay for ALL costs related to shipping within the US and Worldwide if you choose to not pick this work of art up yourself.Payment:I accept PayPal.TO TAKE A LOOK AT MY OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE, PLEASE CLICK HERE
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WALT DISNEY STUDIOS
GOUACHE ON CEL, 1953Description:Original hand inked and hand painted production animation four cel setup of Captain Hook, Mr. Smee, Thermometer, and Hook's Green Eyes from "Peter Pan, " 1953; Walt Disney Studios; Set over a lithographic background; Unframed.
"You know, there's trouble brewin' on the island. Women trouble. I wouldn't want this to go any further, but... the cook told me that the fir...st mate told him... that he heard that Pan has banished Tinker Bell." - Mr. Smee
The author J. M. Barrie first used Peter Pan as a character in a section of the adult novel "The Little White Bird" in 1902. He returned to that character with his stage play entitled "Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up, " which premiered in London on December 27, 1904. The play ran until 1913, and it was later adapted by Walt Disney for the animated feature film entitled, "Peter Pan, " in 1953.
Captain Hook was animated by legendary Frank Thomas and voiced by Hans Conried. Conried was also the voice of George Darling, which is consistent with the roles of "Peter Pan" for the stage. Conried was also an accomplished actor, appearing on "I Love Lucy" where he played an English tutor as well as playing the character Wrongway Feldman on "Gilligan's Island." His voice was so distinctive and so memorable that he was perfect for the role of Captain Hook; as he had a wonderful way of conveying both the rough gruff pirate role as well and the sly calculating villain.
The legendary Frank Thomas animated Captain Hook, and his first sketches were much more menacing than the final product. Walt Disney felt the character was going to be too frightening for children and so Thomas toned down his drawings. The result is a wonderful villain and always rated as one the top male villains in the Disney film world.
From Disney animator Andreas Deja:
Many of you would agree that Captain Hook is one of Frank Thomas' best creations. To some Frank is the best animator who ever lived. - He used live action reference for a number of his characters. In this case it was character actor Hans Conried who provided the voice and acting reference for Hook. Frank was very critical about the way other animators used live action. To him the acting ideas were all you needed, but you still had to pass judgement on the footage and interpret what the actor gave you. His animation never has that roto, floaty feel to it. For one thing Frank was way too talented and smart to let that happen."
Mr. Smee was animated by Ollie Johnston and voiced by Bill Thompson. Smee was a wonderful pirate henchman sidekick for Captain Hook and the remarkable friendship that existed between Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnston, which is well documented; may account for why the villainous pair seemed to work so well together. Of course the voice talent of Bill Thompson was also a fantastic addition. Thompson was well known already at MGM for his voice of Droopy and of Droopy's nemesis Spike. At Walt Disney studios he would have a long career as the voice of the White Rabbit and the Dodo in Alice in Wonderland, of course Mr. Smee (and some of the other pirates) in Peter Pan and King Hubert in Sleeping Beauty. Bill Thompson's largest showcase for his voice skills was in Lady and the Tramp (1955), where he performed five different dialect parts, as Jock the Scottish Terrier, Bull the Cockney bulldog, Dachsie the German dachshund, Joe the Italian cook, and the Irish policeman in the zoo.After battling Peter Pan at Skull Rock, Captain Hook loses the fight and his chased off by the crocodile Tic Toc. Hook ends up back on his pirate ship the "Jolly Roger, " with a hot water bottle on his head, his feet in a warm water bath, and a blanket around his body. He is being attended to by Mr. Smee, who leans over and whispers in Hooks ear: "You know, there's trouble brewin' on the island. Women trouble. I wouldn't want this to go any further, but... the cook told me that the first mate told him... that he heard that Pan has banished Tinker Bell." As he is speaking to Hook, the kettle full of hot water that he is holding pours into the Hook's foot bath raising the thermometer temperature and causing Hook to let out a "Whoa!" This is an amazing and rare four cel setup of Captain Hook, Mr Smee, the thermometer, and Hook's bulging green eyes! A great addition to any animation art collection!Measurements:Size - Captain Hook & Mr. Smee: 9 x 10 1/2", Image 10 1/2 x 15"Certificate of Authenticity/Money-Back Guarantee:A full color Certificate of Authenticity and written Money-Back Guarantee is provided for this lot, Satisfaction Guaranteed! Condition:See pictures of the actual cels, which are in excellent overall condition as shown by the pictures above!All items we sell are from a smoke-free/mold-free home/workplace and are in excellent condition unless otherwise noted.About Me:I am a private collector and dealer of both Fine Art and Original Production Animation Art Work with over 20 years of experience; with the on-line site Untitled Art Gallery. I own every work pictured for sale and I stand behind every item. Please follow/bookmark me as a favorite and keep checking back for more items for sale in the coming weeks. For now, please check out my other Drawings and Cels and other original modern and contemporary artwork for sale! Shipping:This work of art is located in and can be picked up in Durham, NC, 27713.Buyer to pay for ALL costs related to shipping within the US and Worldwide if you choose to not pick this work of art up yourself.Payment:I accept PayPal.TO TAKE A LOOK AT MY OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE, PLEASE CLICK HERE
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