15.000 Dibujos (partially found Chilean animated film; 1942): Difference between revisions
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{{ | {{InfoboxLost | ||
'''''15.000 Dibujos''''' (15.000 Drawings) is a Chilean animated feature film by Jaime Escudero and Juan Carlos Trupp made between 1937 and 1942. | |title=<center>15.000 Dibujos</center> | ||
|image=15000dibujostitlecard.png | |||
|imagecaption=Title card from existing fragments of the film. | |||
|status=<span style="color:orange;">'''Partially Found'''</span> | |||
}} | |||
'''''15.000 Dibujos''''' (also known as '''''15 Mil Dibujos''''', meaning '''''15.000 Drawings''''') is a Chilean animated feature film by Jaime Escudero and Juan Carlos Trupp made between 1937 and 1942. The film details the life of Copuchita the Condor and his friends: a Mapuche puma named Manihuel, a rooster dressed up as a Chilean huaso named Ño Benhaiga, and Clarita, a young woman. | |||
The | ==Production== | ||
The movie was funded by friends and families of the directors. They also got the support of CORFO: Corporación de Fomento de la Producción (a production development corporation) and Corporación Chilena del Salitre. This film was created using rudimentary animation techniques and was made in the directors' workshop in Lira with Marcoleta in Downtown Santiago. | |||
In 1941, during a Disney goodwill tour in South America (as part of the Good Neighbor Policy), Walt Disney visited Chile and saw the progress of the film. He was amazed by their simple animation techniques, and he encouraged both filmmakers to continue the project. This gave them the encouragement to finish it as a feature-length film. | |||
==Premiere== | |||
''15.000 Dibujos'' finally premiered in 1942. Despite being critically acclaimed on its own, primarily because it was the first Chilean animated feature film, it was overshadowed by other animated films like ''Fantasia'' and ''Pinocchio''. After this, Carlos Trupp retrieved a copy of the film and, since then, the movie has never been seen in its entirety. | |||
'' | ==Availability== | ||
In the late 1950s, filmmaker Edmundo Urrutia retrieved a fragment of the film and incorporated it in his documentary ''Recordando''. This fragment was uploaded to YouTube by Kylie Trupp, the granddaughter of Carlos Trupp. In 2001, there were plans to restore the film, but they haven't yet been confirmed. | |||
On January 7, 2023, the ''Centro Cultural La Monda'' (abbreviated "CCLM") announced on their website that an open-air outdoor screening of ''15.000 Dibujos'', alongside another critically-acclaimed animated Chilean short film, ''Bestia'', will take place on Paseo Bulnes, Santiago City in Chile on January 12, 2023<ref>[https://cclm.cl/actividades/15-mil-dibujos-1942-bestia-2021/ CCLM announcement on the screening of ''15.000 Dibujos'']</ref>. In addition, 7-minute more footage from the film is available on their site as well<ref>.[https://cclm.cl/cineteca-online/15-mil-dibujos/ CCLM's entry and footage of ''15.000 Dibujos'']</ref> | |||
==Gallery== | |||
== | {{Video|perrow =2 | ||
<gallery mode=packed heights= | |service1 =youtube | ||
|id1 =zeWJoA4JnB8 | |||
|description1 =The footage from ''Recordando''. | |||
|service2 =youtube | |||
|id2 =14uBUF61fks | |||
|description2 =Additional footage and sketches. | |||
}} | |||
<gallery mode=packed heights=275px> | |||
1397056253 94.jpg | |||
1397056231 86.jpg | |||
1397056204 17.jpg | |||
1397056175 93.jpg | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
== | ==External Links== | ||
[http://cinechile.cl/pelicula-1545 15 mil | *[http://cinechile.cl/pelicula-1545 15 mil dibujos (1942) on Cinechile.cl] | ||
*[http://cinetecavirtual.cl/fichapelicula.php?cod=58 15 mil dibujos (1942) on Cinetecavirtual.com] | |||
==References== | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
[[Category:Lost animation]] | [[Category:Lost animation]] | ||
[[Category:Lost films]] | [[Category:Lost films]] | ||
[[Category:Partially found media]] | |||
[[Category:Historic]] | |||
Latest revision as of 14:34, 10 January 2023
Title card from existing fragments of the film.
Status: Partially Found
15.000 Dibujos (also known as 15 Mil Dibujos, meaning 15.000 Drawings) is a Chilean animated feature film by Jaime Escudero and Juan Carlos Trupp made between 1937 and 1942. The film details the life of Copuchita the Condor and his friends: a Mapuche puma named Manihuel, a rooster dressed up as a Chilean huaso named Ño Benhaiga, and Clarita, a young woman.
Production
The movie was funded by friends and families of the directors. They also got the support of CORFO: Corporación de Fomento de la Producción (a production development corporation) and Corporación Chilena del Salitre. This film was created using rudimentary animation techniques and was made in the directors' workshop in Lira with Marcoleta in Downtown Santiago.
In 1941, during a Disney goodwill tour in South America (as part of the Good Neighbor Policy), Walt Disney visited Chile and saw the progress of the film. He was amazed by their simple animation techniques, and he encouraged both filmmakers to continue the project. This gave them the encouragement to finish it as a feature-length film.
Premiere
15.000 Dibujos finally premiered in 1942. Despite being critically acclaimed on its own, primarily because it was the first Chilean animated feature film, it was overshadowed by other animated films like Fantasia and Pinocchio. After this, Carlos Trupp retrieved a copy of the film and, since then, the movie has never been seen in its entirety.
Availability
In the late 1950s, filmmaker Edmundo Urrutia retrieved a fragment of the film and incorporated it in his documentary Recordando. This fragment was uploaded to YouTube by Kylie Trupp, the granddaughter of Carlos Trupp. In 2001, there were plans to restore the film, but they haven't yet been confirmed.
On January 7, 2023, the Centro Cultural La Monda (abbreviated "CCLM") announced on their website that an open-air outdoor screening of 15.000 Dibujos, alongside another critically-acclaimed animated Chilean short film, Bestia, will take place on Paseo Bulnes, Santiago City in Chile on January 12, 2023[1]. In addition, 7-minute more footage from the film is available on their site as well[2]
