Pepper Ann (partially found unaired Nickelodeon pilot of Disney animated series; 1996): Difference between revisions
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Before ''Pepper Ann'' was green-lit by Disney, Pepper Ann was in development at Nickelodeon. However, when Linda Simensky, the Nickelodeon executive who supported the project, left for Cartoon Network, Nickelodeon rejected the show.<ref>[https://broadly.vice.com/en_us/article/ywewq7/pepper-ann-was-the-most-underrated-feminist-cartoon-of-the-90s Article contains an interview with Mr. Warburton] Retrieved 2 Feb '19.</ref> Sometime during the development process at Nickelodeon, the executives asked creator Sue Rose to re-design the characters to look less like Fido Dido, which was also created by Sue Rose. Mr. Warburton, the show's eventual lead character designer, was brought in to re-design the characters.<ref>[http://warburtonlabs.blogspot.com/2014/03/early-pepper-ann-designs.html A blog post by Mr. Warburton about the early days of Pepper Ann.] Retrieved 2 Feb '19.</ref> One of Mr. Warburton's early designs of Pepper Ann was used for the pilot.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C0CxkS9F-oI A promo for "Disney's One Saturday Morning" which shows a clip of the pilot.] Retrieved 2 Feb '19.</ref> | Before ''Pepper Ann'' was green-lit by Disney, Pepper Ann was in development at Nickelodeon. However, when Linda Simensky, the Nickelodeon executive who supported the project, left for Cartoon Network, Nickelodeon rejected the show.<ref>[https://broadly.vice.com/en_us/article/ywewq7/pepper-ann-was-the-most-underrated-feminist-cartoon-of-the-90s Article contains an interview with Mr. Warburton] Retrieved 2 Feb '19.</ref> Sometime during the development process at Nickelodeon, the executives asked creator Sue Rose to re-design the characters to look less like Fido Dido, which was also created by Sue Rose. Mr. Warburton, the show's eventual lead character designer, was brought in to re-design the characters.<ref>[http://warburtonlabs.blogspot.com/2014/03/early-pepper-ann-designs.html A blog post by Mr. Warburton about the early days of Pepper Ann.] Retrieved 2 Feb '19.</ref> One of Mr. Warburton's early designs of Pepper Ann was used for the pilot.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C0CxkS9F-oI A promo for "Disney's One Saturday Morning" which shows a clip of the pilot.] Retrieved 2 Feb '19.</ref> It is unknown whether the pilot was produced for Nickelodeon or Disney, as the title card of the pilot does not feature any company logos.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C0CxkS9F-oI A promo for "Disney's One Saturday Morning" which shows a clip of the pilot.] Retrieved 2 Feb '19.</ref> | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== |
Revision as of 06:41, 3 February 2019
Before Pepper Ann was green-lit by Disney, Pepper Ann was in development at Nickelodeon. However, when Linda Simensky, the Nickelodeon executive who supported the project, left for Cartoon Network, Nickelodeon rejected the show.[1] Sometime during the development process at Nickelodeon, the executives asked creator Sue Rose to re-design the characters to look less like Fido Dido, which was also created by Sue Rose. Mr. Warburton, the show's eventual lead character designer, was brought in to re-design the characters.[2] One of Mr. Warburton's early designs of Pepper Ann was used for the pilot.[3] It is unknown whether the pilot was produced for Nickelodeon or Disney, as the title card of the pilot does not feature any company logos.[4]
Gallery
References
- ↑ Article contains an interview with Mr. Warburton Retrieved 2 Feb '19.
- ↑ A blog post by Mr. Warburton about the early days of Pepper Ann. Retrieved 2 Feb '19.
- ↑ A promo for "Disney's One Saturday Morning" which shows a clip of the pilot. Retrieved 2 Feb '19.
- ↑ A promo for "Disney's One Saturday Morning" which shows a clip of the pilot. Retrieved 2 Feb '19.