O Kaiser (lost Brazilian first animated film; 1917): Difference between revisions

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{{InfoboxLost
{{InfoboxLost
|title=<center>Kaiser</center>
|title=<center>O Kaiser</center>
|image=Kaiser short film frame.jpeg
|image=Kaiser short film frame.jpeg
|imagecaption=The only surviving frame of the film.
|imagecaption=The only surviving frame of the film.
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===Brazilian Films===
===Brazilian Films===
*[[Acabaram-se os Otários (partially found Brazilian comedy film; 1929)]]
*[[Acabaram-se os Otários (partially found Brazilian comedy film; 1929)]]
*[[Luiz de Barros (partially found films from Brazilian director; 1916-1980)]]
*[[Amazonas, o Maior Rio do Mundo (found Brazilian documentary film; 1918-1920)]]
*[[Luiz de Barros (partially found films from Brazilian director; 1916-1977)]]
*[[Nhô Anastácio Chegou de Viagem (lost Brazilian first comedy film; 1908)]]
*[[Nhô Anastácio Chegou de Viagem (lost Brazilian first comedy film; 1908)]]
*[[Os Óculos do Vovô (partially found Brazilian film; 1913)]]
*[[Os Óculos do Vovô (partially found Brazilian film; 1913)]]
*[[Presente de Natal (partially found Brazilian animated film; 1971)]]
*[[Presente de Natal (partially found Brazilian animated film; 1971)]]
*[[Um Crime Sensacional (lost Brazilian drama film; 1913)]]
*[[Vittorio Di Maio (lost films from Italian director; existence unconfirmed; 1897)]]
*[[Vocação Irresistível aka "The Most Mysterious Film in Brazil" (lost Brazilian comedy film; 1924)]]
*[[Vocação Irresistível aka "The Most Mysterious Film in Brazil" (lost Brazilian comedy film; 1924)]]



Latest revision as of 21:06, 28 May 2024

Kaiser short film frame.jpeg

The only surviving frame of the film.

Status: Lost

O Kaiser is a 1917 Brazilian animated short film directed by Seth, pseudonym of Álvaro Marins. It is considered the first Brazilian animation. Premiered on January 22nd, 1917, at Cine Pathé.[1]

In Brazil, very short animations have been produced since 1908. However, Kaiser is considered the first true Brazilian animation because it was "conceived in a complete and systematic way, based on a narrative with a beginning, middle and end," and because it used a "complex technique."

Synopsis

Emperor Wilhelm II places a helmet on a globe, which represented control over the world. The globe grew and swallowed the German leader.[2]

Availability

The film has since been considered lost forever, with only one frame of it surviving. In 2013, the documentary Luz, Anima, Ação, by Eduardo Calvet, recreated Kaiser, with the collaboration of eight animators.[3]

Gallery

Recreation of the film.

See Also

Brazilian Films

External Links

References