The Disney Frontier Blog

Description: anime: Hellsing music: I'll make a man out of you

Description: - En la isla de Nunca Jamás, en un mundo mágico llamado Pixie Hollow, la primera sonrisa de un bebé recién nacido trae a Campanilla a la vida. Hay una novedad: Campanilla habla (en el clásico era mudita). Redacción, 26 noviembre (CERES TV).- La factoría Disney estrena hoy, miércoles 26 de noviembre, directamente en DVD y Blu-ray la historia completa de "Campanilla", el hada voladora de Peter Pan, que se convierte en absoluta protagonista de una nueva película, en la que por primera vez habla y para la que Shaila Dúrcal interpreta la canción "Volarás". La "Campanilla" del siglo XXI es un hada ecológica, moderna y con unos rasgos más actualizados con respecto a la de la película original, "Peter Pan", de 1953, y en este filme da a conocer al espectador el mundo fantástico en el que nació, la Hondonada de las Hadas. Allí Campanilla descubre que su talento es "tintinear", pero que no está a la altura de sus compañeras Rosetta, Silvermist, Fawn e Iridessa, por lo que no puede viajar a tierra firme. Para ello se pone a estudiar, pero su aprendizaje llega a poner en peligro la llegada de la primavera, ya que son las hadas las responsables de los cambios estacionales. Jonh Lasseter, director creativo de los estudios de animación Disney, se ha encargado personalmente de la producción de "Campanilla", para lo que su equipo ha utilizado como puntos de referencia los cuentos de hadas de Disney, los libros originales del escritor J.M. Barrie y el clásico "Peter Pan". La primera vez que apareció Campanilla ante el público fue el 27 de diciembre de 1904 en el Teatro Duque de York de Londres, y lo hizo entre un haz de luz y un sonido de campanas., según informa Disney. Originalmente se la conocía con el nombre de "Tippytoe", creada por Barrie en el primer boceto de la obra de Peter Pan, y recibió el nombre de Campanilla porque sobre el escenario se utilizaba una campanilla para representar su voz. Campanilla primero fue diseñada para que fuera morena y luego Walt Disney, después de un proceso evolutivo de 15 años, la convirtió en pelirroja. Marc Davis, uno de los míticos animadores, fue quien diseñó su imagen definitiva en 1951. © 2008 CERES TELEVISIÓN NOTICIAS [+info]: http://www.cerestv.info [e-mail]: noticias@cerestv.es Peticiones: Teléf.902-885.666 • Fax: 902.885.869

Description: Okay, it's finally up! Thanks to everyone who showed interest in the first one - you really motivated me to do my best on Part Two. I really hope it won't disappoint :) Part One can be viewed here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LukCKCfFUy8 I spent ages and ages working on this because I wanted it to have more depth in terms of the story, not just romance. That's why you'll be seeing a whole lot of Ratcliffe, Jafar, and the sultan. Oh, and sepia scenes don't mean anything - it's just so that the scenes match better. Most of it is pretty self-explanatory (hopefully), but here's a bit of a storyline anyway: Ratcliffe appoints John Smith to ensure that the locals are kept out of their way. He then goes on to meet with the sultan, proposing that Agrabah be placed under the rule of England... or else. Jafar jumps at the opportunity to approach Ratcliffe alone, giving him the idea that if he takes Princess Jasmine as his wife, he will gain complete power over Agrabah - not just for England, but for himself. This idea - naturally - appeals to Ratcliffe. Meanwhile, John Smith sets out to explore the city. In the marketplace, he encounters a beautiful local girl and is immediately blown away. When she takes an apple and gives it to little boy, the stall owner accuses her of theft. John Smith jumps to her rescue. Later, he introduces himself and she thanks him for coming to her aid. Sparks fly between them, but can their budding relationship withstand the many trials to come? Part Three coming right up :) Disclaimer: I don't own the clips nor do I have any rights over the song. I put this together for entertainment purposes only. Movie & sound clips - Disney's Aladdin & Pocahontas Sound clips - Disney's Hercules Music - "Red Warrior" by Hans Zimmer (The Last Samurai) "Legend of Ashitaka" by Joe Hisaishi (Princess Mononoke) "Goodbye Brother" by Hans Zimmer (Dreamworks' The Prince of Egypt) "Riders of Rohan" by Howard Shore (LotR: The Two Towers) "Strangers Like Me" by Phil Collins (Disney's Tarzan) "Scarlet" by Sawachika Taisuke (Ayashi No Ceres)

Description: i didn't make these i got them from a friend

Description: a faster to the ddr classic butterfly to the anime rounoui kenshin

Description: Sequenza di spot pubblicitari e promo, registrata nell'aprile del 96 da Italia1: - questo film è stato presentato da Sony - minispot "Miti Yunior" Mondadori - promo "Scacco Mortale" - spot Visa - Spuntì Kraft al prosciutto cotto - profumi Jeans Versace - VHS Classici Disney - Peugeot 106 - Pantene Pro-V - scarpe Lotto - Nescafè - Velocifero Italjet - Ceres - deodorante Infasil - Stretch Mascara MaxFactor - Pampers Premiums - Elezioni Politiche '96 - Lotteria del GP di San Marino e del Gran Premio Ippico di Agnano - questo programma è presentato da Citroen Saxo

Description: la mia prima volta con pinnacle!! questo video è dedicato a una persona che proprio non mi vuole..credo di aver fatto tutto ciò che mi sia passato per la testa x cercare di conquistarlo, e quasta è l'ennesima mattata x fargli capire che sono speciale.. è dedicato anche a tutti i miei amici, a quelli che hanno partecipato e a tutti coloro che sorrideranno nel vederlo! thanks 4 watching Storyteller : this is a true story Once apon a time there was a girl, she knew a boy at the gym his name was.. Ary : Emanuele Storyteller : mm.. Emanuele ! She understood straigh away that from that name a fantastic sound was coming out and that not all the "Emanuele" could make that same, romantic and beautiful melody. The two guys started dating. Then he was calling her every day, more than ones in a day... She was happy He suddently disappeared No more phonecalls... The sad girl started sending him messages on his mobile... The only way to comunicate with him Messages of love Messages of anger Ironic messages To be short, many many messages ! Sometimes he answered and sometimes they met In those few dates she tried to be Sweet Romantic Intellectual Sexy Sporty Indifferent But nothing was useful ... he was disappearing every time So she started sending him presents But nothing And from then she could love no other guy ... she only wanted him... And his silence slowly took her to madness

Description: Here's the third installment of my John/Jasmine story. Click the following to view the first two: Part One: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LukCKCfFUy8 Part Two: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3vcPTWsucP4 Both John Smith and Jasmine can't stop thinking about each other now. John himself is regretting that he didn't find out the girl's name, but he's intent on seeing her again somehow, just as she is. Meanwhile, Jafar and Ratcliffe have begun to put their plan into action. Ratcliffe meets with the sultan once more - in return for pulling the English troops out of Agrabah, he wants the princess as his bride. Faced with the dilemma of having to choose between his daughter's happiness and the future of his kingdom, the sultan consults Jafar, who then convinces him that there is no other choice. When Jasmine finds out about this, she is furious and decides to confront Ratcliffe. She humiliates the governor by shaming him in front of his men, something that Ratcliffe cannot and will not tolerate. Filled with anger, he acts on impulse, assigning his best soldier... ...to carry out his revenge. Thank you for watching! Part Four coming soon :) Disclaimer: I don't own the clips nor do I have any rights over the song. I put this together for entertainment purposes only. Movie & sound clips - Disney's Aladdin, Pocahontas, & Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World Sound clips - Disney's The Little Mermaid Music - "Scarlet" by Sawachika Taisuke (Ayashi No Ceres) "Legend of Ashitaka" by Joe Hisaishi (Princess Mononoke) "Reason" by Yiruma (Autumn in My Heart) "Will & Elizabeth" by Klaus Badelt (Pirates of the Carribean: Curse of the Black Pearl)

Description: Dragon Warrior VIII It's been a while since SquareSoft and Enix combined their powers to become a massive role-playing game-producing juggernaut. However, somewhere deep inside my mind, I still haven't fully come to grips with the union. When my import copy of Dragon Quest VIII arrived and it had the word Square in the bottom right corner, a tiny piece of my sanity broke. Both of my most anticipated games this year are RPGs, and both of them come courtesy of Square Enix. It's as if the merged development houses have produced a dire vortex from which I cannot escape. But with Kingdom Hearts II and Dragon Warrior VIII coming down the pipeline, I really don't care. These games give me my fix, so if they're going to come from one giant source instead of two, so be it. So long as the cool console RPGs keep coming. The original Dragon Warrior for the NES was one of the very first console role-playing games I ever played, and while the series doesn't have Final Fantasy's level of name recognition over here, it remains one of my favorites. Dragon Warrior VIII, in particular, looks as though it could deliver the kind of experience that, much like the release of Final Fantasy VII, would serve to indoctrinate a new legion of Dragon Warrior fans to the cause. Gone are the simple sprites and the somewhat primitive look that characterized the series up to even its seventh installment. Dragon Warrior VIII just looks wonderful, from its rich worlds and personable towns, all the way down to the character models that give manga artist Akira Toriyama's designs new life. I love the game's look, and I appreciate some of the changes that were made to streamline the old interface a bit. I also love the mix of old-school enemies (slimes still reign supreme), classic design aspects (like holding a torch when going into a dungeon), and well-loved tunes that merge with modern-day graphics and a cohesive world that I just can't wait to get lost in. My import version only serves to tide me over a little bit until the game's North American release; then I can enjoy the game in English and find out what the heck is up with that little goblin Trode and the horse that pulls his wagon. (He sure does love that horse.) Kingdom Hearts II Kingdom Hearts II had me hooked from the moment I finished the first game and saw the additional movie ending, with its darkly robed figures and abundant mystery. I was one of those people who got thoroughly charmed by the original game and its odd mix of Square characters and Disney worlds and heroes. I can't wait to see what adventures are in store for the sequel. Matters are only helped by the fact that Final Fantasy X's Auron is one of the Final Fantasy characters to make an appearance in Kingdom Hearts II. That guy totally rules. While the first Kingdom Hearts had its issues, there are some good indications that Square Enix is working to fix some of the problems, mainly by improving the camera and tightening up the combat some. The whole concept of merging Sora with one of your party members to gain special abilities sounds like a cool way to augment battles as well. Plus, there's no sign of that stupid gummi ship so far, and that can only be considered a positive. Tetsuya Nomura, director of Kingdom Hearts II, has promised that some "surprising" character choices will appear during the course of the game. That's good news for me, because one of the things I enjoyed most about the original game was its many cameos and how they worked within the context of that very unique world. One is tempted to wonder whether Square Enix will reach a bit further back in the Final Fantasy continuum for fresh faces (Ceres? Terra? A certain "spoony bard," perhaps?). One is also tempted to wonder how the Disney universe of properties will be represented in the game. Certain areas seem to be making a comeback, but it looks like we'll get some nice new ones, like Hades' underworld from Hercules. I've only gotten a short glimpse at an early version of the Japanese game in motion, but hearing the strains of Hikaru Utada's "Simple and Clean" theme, as well as seeing the original trio of Sora, Donald, and Goofy, was enough to get me all twitchy about this game. There's something about the Kingdom Hearts universe that insidiously sucks me in, and while there's a new Final Fantasy game also on the horizon this year to get excited about, I can't help but look forward to Kingdom Hearts II. At the very least, it has Auron in it. Come on, people. Auron.