188 Disney launches its trailer.
May 23,
The new "Last King" video presents the epic story of a fourteen-year-old boy fighting against the revolution in his country. In this country, there's a strict rule that only a king who can ensure the stability of the kingdom, be a great fighter, a great politician, a diplomat, and a great romantic, will ascend to the throne. As the last in his line, Edward is just a foolish king, deceived by his uncle and sent to war. His ship sinks into the sea, and he ends up in the rival country, marrying the queen of that country in a web of random possibilities. When the young guard meets the princess of the kingdom, his sword skills earn him the role of her bodyguard.
-It's going to be an all-out struggle. - Greff Lomz said to Jose Iturbe, Roy Graham, and Bob Scholey.
-I don't think it will be. - Roy Graham said.
-You just need to check this. - Anna Szymańska said, slamming the newspaper in front of the three of them. It wasn't the first article they had written, but it was the first one that treated it as an all-out fight. There are only two options: keep fighting or step aside to innovate advertising campaigns and generate high ratings. The more people pay attention, the more likely they are to pay for a movie ticket.
Washington Post. May 23,
The Battle of Movies.
In the vibrant world of animation, two giants will face off in an epic showdown that leaves the industry shaken. Competition between companies has been a constant in the history of entertainment, but it has rarely reached the titanic proportions witnessed in this unforgettable clash. Even now, the battle between two animation companies has become an epic struggle.
The conflict arose when both companies announced the release of their most anticipated films on the same release date. Pixar would present "The Lion King," an African story of the savannah and the world of lions seen from a different perspective, while Disney Studios prepared "The Last King," a mystical fable exploring the connection between the human spirit and duty, promising a great trailer.
In one corner of the ring, we have the revered Pixar Animation Studios, known for its innovative computer-animated films that have left an indelible mark on pop culture. With hits like "Toy Story" and "Hercules," Pixar, which has only been in its career for four years, has caused a severe shake-up in the animation world, as two of its films have been successful, and the third promises a similar gain. In the other corner, Disney Studios emerges, the jewel of animation, with a long leadership in the last fifty years at the helm of the Disney family as the great pioneers of animation. With masterpieces like "Snow White," "Pinocchio," and "Cinderella," Disney has captivated audiences worldwide with its unique artistic approach and moving narratives.
Both companies unleashed titanic marketing campaigns, flooding the country's TV with multiple shorts, posters, and trailers in an attempt to attract the public's attention. Fans divided loyally into two camps, creating fervor reminiscent of great sports rivalries.
The duel between Pixar and Disney will be marked as a milestone in the history of animation. Instead of being a destructive battle, it became a catalyst for creative excellence. Both companies will continue to thrive, inspiring future generations through their captivating art and moving narratives.
In retrospect, this epic animated battle not only highlights competition in the industry but also demonstrates that, ultimately, the true victory lies in the ability to delight and thrill audiences worldwide. Animation, as an art form, endures and evolves, and this showdown will go down in history as an exciting and memorable chapter in the narrative of animated cinema.
By Adam Wenn.
...
-Well, I didn't know we had an animation battle. - Roy Graham said, surprised.
-We don't, but it seems like it. They announced the release date on the same day as our movie. - Anna said.
-So it's a challenge. - Bucht Harman chimed in from behind everyone.
-What do you mean? - Anna asked.
-It's a marketing campaign orchestrated by our competitors, maybe to divert our attention, or perhaps it's a challenge suggesting that our movie isn't as good. The articles in the coming weeks, even the next ones, will be about who has the better film, creating strong anticipation. Two days after the premiere, the movie will be criticized by many newspapers, maybe they'll say it's not worth watching. A direct competition makes sense, and Billy will have to fight against Disney's media campaign. - Bucht said.
-This will be the best 2D animated film. We will fight against all these foolish companies that think they can beat us by having two good movies. We've been producing "The Last King" for four years, and I want to thank the entire studio for their tremendous efforts. - Michael Eisner toasted in a grand hall. The animation team was perhaps the largest Disney had since Snow White. Initially dismissed as a grand series, after Toy Story, it portrayed an image that 2D animation is grand, and 3D animation is just a silly trend.
However, the opposing studio made its 2D animation.
-It's fantastic, Michael. - Michael Ovitz, the glorious agent, one of the best agents in the world, and a powerful member of CAA, said. For now, he's the limit for Jim Waitt to hire big actors, and he can only settle for promises or some actors who are not very loved in the industry, foreigners, and those who left Hollywood and returned.
-It is, for now, we're taking the stance, but I want you to take the position Frank left behind. For now, we'll wait for 3 months. You have a good talent for seeing what companies need. John Kazentberg doesn't have your vision, even though he heads the animation department and wants more, which I'm sure he won't achieve no matter how he's in charge. While he produces animated films, he has all my commitment. On the other hand, you're a genius when it comes to managing a company. - Michael Eisner said.
-I still doubt it. If I do, I'd resign from the presidency, and lose the power I have, and I know for a fact that there are others interested in my position. - Ovitz said.
-There are many interested, but you wouldn't resign for just any position. The presidency of Disney, you and I, based on existing data, will make the company the largest studio in Hollywood. - Eisner said.
Strong celebratory moments that will shape the course of history.
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