| 词条 | Magos y Gigantes |
| 释义 |
| name = Magos y Gigantes | image = | caption = | alt = | director = Andrés Couturier Eduardo Sprowls | producer = Fernando de Fuentes Juan Fernando Pérez Gavilán | writer = Martinez Vara Adolfo Jose C. Garcia de Letona Francisco Hirata | starring = Rossy Aguirre Francisco Colmenero Miguel Couturier Eduardo Garza Juan Ramón Huerta Arath de la Torre Moisés Iván Mora Rubén Trujillo Gaby Ugarte Xochitl Ugarte | music = Xavier Asali | editing = Jorge Hernandez S. | studio = Ánima Estudios | distributor = 20th Century Fox International | released = November 19, 2003 | runtime = 83 minutes | country = Mexico | language = Spanish | budget = | gross = MX$8.3 million[1] (US$731,662)[2] }}Magos y Gigantes (simply known as Wizards and Giants in English) is a 2003 Mexican animated fantasy-comedy film produced by Ánima Estudios and 20th Century Fox and released on November 19, 2003. This is the first feature film from Ánima Estudios and the first theatrically released animated film created with Adobe Flash, a program often used for internet cartoons. It was also the first Mexican animated feature in 30 years.[3] An animated series loosely based on this film, Awesome Magical Tales (formerly Teenage Fairytale Dropouts), premiered on Seven Network in Australia on December 31, 2012.[4] Plot summaryMagos y Gigantes tells the story of Gigante, a vertically challenged giant, Ada, a fairy whose wings have yet to blossom, and Trafalgar, a curious-looking little wizard, and their adventures while attending the biggest magic tournament in the land of Reino Magico. Mayhem ensues when Titan Caradura, an evil wizard, is disqualified from the tournament and seeks revenge by hatching up an elaborate plan to steal the magic powers from all the inhabitants of Reino Magico. Cast
ReleaseThe film was released in theaters on November 19, 2003 in Mexico, produced by Ánima Estudios and distributed by 20th Century Fox Mexico. The film was produced in flash animation, which is the first animated film to be released theatrically, using that animation. Box officeThe film opened #4 behind The Matrix Revolutions, Freaky Friday, and 21 Grams, grossing $4,531,492 pesos ($398,023 USD) on its opening weekend in Mexico.[5] The film later bombed at the domestic box office, due to an unsuccessful competition with more-successful animated releases in Mexico.[6] References1. ^{{cite web |title=Películas Animadas 2000 – 2018 |url=http://canacine.org.mx/peliculas-animadas-2000-2018/ |website=Canacine |publisher=Canacine |accessdate=15 December 2018}} 2. ^Magos y Gigantes box office 3. ^{{cite news|title=México se anima con Magos y Gigantes|url=http://www.elsiglodetorreon.com.mx/noticia/60529.html|accessdate=10 November 2013|date=17 November 2003}} 4. ^{{cite news|last=Zahed|first=Ramin|title=‘Teenage Fairytale Dropouts’ Gets Happy Ending {{!}} Animation Magazine|url=http://www.animationmagazine.net/tv/teenage-fairytale-dropouts-gets-happy-ending/|accessdate=30 October 2013|newspaper=Animation Magazine|date=28 September 2011}} 5. ^Mexico Box Office (November 21–27, 2003) 6. ^{{cite news|last=O'Boyle|first=Michael|title=Studio tries alien toon|url=https://variety.com/2005/film/news/studio-tries-alien-toon-1117926021/|accessdate=2 January 2014|newspaper=Variety (magazine)|date=17 July 2005}} External links
10 : 2003 films|2003 animated films|Mexican films|Mexican animated films|Animated feature films|2000s children's fantasy films|Ánima Estudios films|Flash animated films|20th Century Fox animated films|20th Century Fox films |
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