Comments on Animation Tips & Tricks: How Do You Plan a Great Fight Scene with Weapons?

Hi....really it is a great blog spot, Here's e...

2009-07-08T05:22:48.154-07:00

Hi....really it is a great blog spot,
Here's every post is helps me to learn new...!!

thanks.

Great post! I don't chime in enough to say th...

2009-07-07T11:59:00.289-07:00

Great post! I don't chime in enough to say thank you, but I love this blog and all the frequent tips!!

yeah...planning it and making it look like its unp...

2009-07-07T07:28:53.036-07:00

yeah...planning it and making it look like its unplanned would be tough man! he he...
Great post.
I just wanted to share my experience which most probably everyone must be facing. I am constantly attacked with this frustration of ACTING CHOICES.
Currently I am working on a Gag in which PULL (the basic exercise of animation) is the focus. I have some actions happening before it and after it. But whatever ACTING CHOICES I decide upon, someone, especially my mentor has a different point of view. He just tell me which is better, but sometimes I feel is just an another acting choice. what I have done is also correct but somebody thinks it should happen in an another way..(gosh this is getting long) I don't know. Everyone has a different mind, how to decide?
Do you face any problems like these where you have something correct but some different choice, to tell the same story, is thrown in oppose to that? what do you do?...
I think I am talking too vague here....

"If there is any rule for planning a fight sc...

2009-07-07T07:10:49.694-07:00

"If there is any rule for planning a fight scene, it's that the fight scene needs to eventually look like it wasn't planned!"

I have to say I agree 100% there about that. One of my all time favourites is the Stanley Kubrick Killer's Kiss (1955) one at the end of the film with all the dummies...both visually incredible and also the right amount of chaos.