Chicken Little 2 (partially found production material of cancelled sequel to Disney animated comedy film; 2006): Difference between revisions

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|title=<center>Chicken Little 2</center>
|title=<center>Chicken Little 2</center>
|image=Chickenlittle.jpeg
|image=Chickenlittle.jpeg
|imagecaption=a poster for the first movie.
|imagecaption=Poster for the first movie.
|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span>
|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span>
}}
}}
'''''Chicken Little 2: Mission to Mars''''' is a cancelled sequel to the 2005 Disney animated film ''Chicken Little''. The tie-in video game ''Chicken Little: Ace in Action'' served as the actual sequel for the film instead.  
'''''Chicken Little 2''''' is a cancelled sequel to the 2005 Disney animated film ''Chicken Little''. The tie-in video game ''Chicken Little: Ace in Action'' served as the actual sequel for the film instead.  


==Plot==
==Plot==
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The earliest known mention of the film is in the 2005 Dorling Kindersley tie-in book ''Chicken Little: The Essential Guide''.
The earliest known mention of the film is in the 2005 Dorling Kindersley tie-in book ''Chicken Little: The Essential Guide''.


In an interview with Tod Carter, who contributed to story development, he revealed the plot as described above. However, he neither discusses or mentions the subtitle ''Mission to Mars''. While Carter recounted that the production and screenings were going well (to the point that the budget might have been increased), he believes it was cancelled because the executives were not confident it would perform well.<ref>[https://animatedviews.com/2008/disneytoon-studios-and-the-sequels-that-never-were-with-tod-carter/ 2008 Animated Views interview with Tod Carter.] Retrieved 27 Mar '20</ref>
In an interview with Tod Carter, who contributed to story development, he revealed the plot as described above. While Carter recounted that the production and screenings were going well (to the point that the budget might have been increased), he believes it was cancelled because the executives were not confident it would perform well.<ref>[https://animatedviews.com/2008/disneytoon-studios-and-the-sequels-that-never-were-with-tod-carter/ 2008 Animated Views interview with Tod Carter.] Retrieved 27 Mar '20</ref>


In 2014, Tod posted two storyboard sequences from the film on his blog portfolio.<ref>[https://brainfreezeent.blogspot.com/2014/10/storyboards-from-chicken-little-2.html 2014 first storyboard sequence by Tod Carter] Retrieved 28 Mar '20</ref><ref>[https://brainfreezeent.blogspot.com/2014/10/storyboard-sequence-for-chicken-little.html 2014 second storyboard sequence by Tod Carter.] Retrieved 28 Mar '20</ref>
In 2014, Tod posted two storyboard sequences from the film on his blog portfolio.<ref>[https://brainfreezeent.blogspot.com/2014/10/storyboards-from-chicken-little-2.html 2014 first storyboard sequence by Tod Carter] Retrieved 28 Mar '20</ref><ref>[https://brainfreezeent.blogspot.com/2014/10/storyboard-sequence-for-chicken-little.html 2014 second storyboard sequence by Tod Carter.] Retrieved 28 Mar '20</ref>
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[[Category:Lost films]]
[[Category:Lost films]]
[[Category:Completely lost media]]

Revision as of 21:04, 7 May 2020

Chickenlittle.jpeg

Poster for the first movie.

Status: Lost

Chicken Little 2 is a cancelled sequel to the 2005 Disney animated film Chicken Little. The tie-in video game Chicken Little: Ace in Action served as the actual sequel for the film instead.

Plot

Chicken Little finds himself in a love triangle, on the other side, his childhood sweetheart, Abby "Ugly Ducking" Mallard, the third side is an attractive newcomer named Raffaela, the French sheep. Abby is at a tremendous disadvantage, so she gives herself a makeover.

Production

The earliest known mention of the film is in the 2005 Dorling Kindersley tie-in book Chicken Little: The Essential Guide.

In an interview with Tod Carter, who contributed to story development, he revealed the plot as described above. While Carter recounted that the production and screenings were going well (to the point that the budget might have been increased), he believes it was cancelled because the executives were not confident it would perform well.[1]

In 2014, Tod posted two storyboard sequences from the film on his blog portfolio.[2][3]

Gallery

References