VOVÓ CELINA
Thursday, December 21, 2017
Wednesday, December 20, 2017
Tuesday, December 19, 2017
Monday, December 18, 2017
QUEM INSPIROU AS FIGURAS QUE CONHECEMOS EM ALGUNS CARTOONS
Cartoon Characters Who Have Real-Life
Bright Side found 12 similarities between cartoon characters and real people that turned out to be no accident.
Montgomery Burns — Baron Jacob Rothschild
The incredibly rich Mr. Burns from The Simpsons is the embodiment of several wealthy people combined. The list includes Norwegian businessmen Olav Thon and Fredrik Olsen, the first dollar billionaire John Rockefeller, and Baron Jacob Rothschild, the latter bearing the strongest resemblance in appearance to Monty Burns.
Ursula — actor Harris Glenn Milstead (Divine)
The prototype for evil sorceress Ursula from The Little Mermaid was American actor Harris Glenn Milstead or, more precisely, his scenic character: a flamboyant lady named Divine.
Ariel — actress Alyssa Milano
Early sketches of Ariel were inspired by the wife of animator Glen Keane. However, the final version was based on Alyssa Milano who was 16 when the cartoon aired — just like Ariel herself.
Shrek — wrestler Maurice Tillet
Maurice "The French Angel" Tillet, a French wrestler of Russian origin, is believed to have inspired the animators at Dreamworks to create Shrek. In his childhood, Maurice was a real angel (for which he received his ring name afterward), but he was diagnosed with acromegaly at the age of 19: his bones were growing very fast and large. The condition changed Maurice’s features a lot, but he joked about the problem and even posed at a museum next to statues of the Neanderthals.
Betty Boop — Helen Kane
American singer and musician Helen Kane became the prototype for carefree and pretty Betty Boop. The creators of the cartoon hadn’t asked Helen before using her image, and it all ended with a lawsuit — a lost one. The court regulated that, despite the obvious resemblance between Betty Boop and Helen, the image of the singer and her manner of singing weren’t original.
Snow White — actress Marge Champion
Actress and choreographer Marge Champion gave Snow White not only her features but her movements as well. During the first few decades of their existence, animated cartoons widely used rotoscoping: actors’ movements were captured on film and then animated. The actress had to wear a baseball helmet because Snow White’s head was a bit larger than a regular human’s.
Aladdin — actor Tom Cruise
Aladdin was originally thought to resemble another actor, Michael J. Fox, but then the choice fell on Tom Cruise. Incidentally, the animation of Aladdin’s pants was "inspired" by the famous broad pants of MC Hammer.
Edna Mode — costume designer Edith Head
Fashion designer Edna Mode from The Incredibles was based on Edith Head, a costume designer with 8 Oscars — that’s more than any other woman has.
Maleficent — actress Eleanor Audley
This one’s another cartoon where rotoscoping technology was used. Radio actress Eleanor Audley had to wear the same hat as Maleficent, whom she voiced. Eleanor’s voice and facial features were also used to create another cartoon villain: Lady Tremaine, the wicked stepmother from Cinderella.
Genie — actor Robin Williams
Ron Clements and John Musker had seen this character with the face of Robin Williams and no other, so they gave the animator the task of creating Genie with a humorous streak — and that was a precise shot.
WALL-E — director Woody Allen
Despite being a robot, WALL-E’s prototypes were actual people: comedy actors Buster Keaton and Jacques Tati and movie director Woody Allen.
Bonus: Boo from Monsters.
This absolutely adorable girl is not actually a prototype of Mary from Monsters, Inc. But she looks so alike that you may probably think she’s her human twin.
TEMPOS ATRÁS !!!
CLÁUDIA, CÁSSIO.RICARDO, D@ROSÁRIA, SR. CLEMENTE.
Num jogo no "PAU TERRA" com Severino e o DI.
NO BUTECO COM SEU ADALBERTO.
Sunday, December 17, 2017
TEMPOS ATRÁS
COM MEU AMIGO CARLOS ANTÔNIO (Tenente) e seu FILHO.
COM A TURMA NO BOTECO: MARCO AURÉLIO, LUIS e CARLÃO.
LUIZ MAGRINHO, EU E EURIPINHO!
COM EURIPINHO E JURANDIR
Saturday, December 16, 2017
OUTROS MOMENTOS COM : VALFRIDO, VINANE & CIA e DENTINHO
VALFRIDO NO FERRO VELHO
TURMA DO BI (VINANE)
Saturday, December 2, 2017
COISAS DO DIA A DIA QUE PROVAVELMENTE ESTA USANDO DE MANEIRA ERRADA!
Everyday Things You’re Probably Using The Wrong Way
Beer
How you’re using it: Just drinking it.
Look, beer can do anything! It really can! Don’t just drink it—use it to marinate meat, to help nourish those brown spots of grass on your lawn, or to polish gold or wooden furniture. Beer is the everyman hero that can do everything.
Elevators
How you’re using it: Like a civilian.
Need to get to the top in a hurry? There’s a built-in hack to every elevator, put in place so emergency services can get to the upper floors faster. It goes like this: get on the elevator, but don’t punch your floor button. Hold the “door close” button down until the doors close. Continue holding the door close button, and now hold the floor number you’d like to get to. The elevator will zoom straight to that floor without making any stops along the way.
Chinese Takeout Containers
How you’re using it: Eating out of a box.
These cartons aren’t just for storing your food. They easily unfold to become makeshift plates. Then, they easily fold back up to store your sweet and sour chicken or what have for another day. So practical.
Two-Sided Eraser
How you’re using it: Have no clue which is for which
Most of us have used multi-colored erasers all in our school time without even realizing the significance of the colors. When you see an eraser with two colors, remember the blue part is used for INK pens! To get rid of stray ink marks, used the BLUE part of the eraser.
Soda Can Opener
How you’re using it: Just to open the can
When you pop open the can of your favorite soda, do not pull that metallic part off (like I do). Instead, use it to hold the straw. The large hole on the can cap is for your straw to enter. The hole keeps the straw in place as you sip on your favorite aerated drink.
Printer Cartridges
How you’re using it: Thinking it’s empty when it’s not.
Without going into the evil machinations of the printer-ink-computer-manufacturer industrial complex, we can tell you just how wrong you’ve been about the amount of ink left in your computer cartridge. Often, your computer will relay that there’s no ink remaining when there is still enough to get the job done. All you have to do to get that extra mile is remove the cartridge and use a paper clip to pop the reset button on the bottom—your computer will reevaluate the cartridge’s content and you’re good to go.
Tiny Hole In Airplane Windows
How you’re using it: Probably have no clue again right?
Every single time I would get an opportunity to sit on the window side of the plane, the tiny hole on the window would drive me crazy. I even once asked the air stewardess what the use of such a hole is. It cannot be a design flaw, right? She calmly explained that inside and outside pressure while flying is regulated with a tiny hole on your plane window.
How you’re using it: Too much in the wrong places!
First, you’re using way too much toothpaste: just a dab will do. Second, you’re not supposed to rinse after spitting out. There is actual science behind this. Last: Toothpaste is great for cleaning your car’s headlights or getting that persistent onion/garlic smell off your hands after cooking. Try it!
Colorful Bread Tags
How you’re using it: Decorations perhaps?
They’re not an ornament, they’re there to let you know exactly how fresh the bread is. Pay attention to their colors, as they’re indicative of the day they were delivered. The colors are already organized in alphabetical order, as in “Black, Green, Red, White, Yellow”, and they each correspond to the day of the week, as in, “Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.
Friday, December 1, 2017
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