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| - Flowers and Trees is a Walt Disney Silly Symphonies animated short film. United Artists released it on July 30, 1932. Directed by Burt Gillett, it was the first of the Silly Symphonies produced in full color three strip Technicolor. It won the first Academy Award for Best Short Subjects: Cartoons. After the huge success of Flowers and Trees, all other Silly Symphony shorts were made in Technicolor.
- Flowers and Trees is a Silly Symphony that marked the first Disney animated short to be made in color. It was the first commercially released film to be produced in the full-color three-strip Technicolor process, after several years of two-color Technicolor films. Disney's exclusive contract with Technicolor, in effect until the end of 1935, forced other animators such as Ub Iwerks and Max Fleischer to use Technicolor's inferior two-color process or a competing two-color system such as Cinecolor.
- Flowers and Trees is a 1932 Silly Symphonies cartoon produced by Walt Disney, directed by Burt Gillett, and released to theatres by United Artists on July 30, 1932. It was the first commercially released film to be produced in the full-color three-strip Technicolor process after several years of two-color Technicolor films. Disney's exclusive contract with Technicolor, in effect until the end of 1935, forced other animators such as Ub Iwerks and Max Fleischer to use Technicolor's inferior two-color process or a competing two-color system such as Cinecolor.
- thumb Flowers and Trees ("Árboles y Flores" en español) es un cortometraje de animación, perteneciente a la serie Silly Symphonies, producido en 1932 por Walt Disney, y dirigido por Burt Gillett. Distribuido por United Artists, su estreno tuvo lugar el 30 de julio de 1932. Fue la primera película estrenada comercialmente producida a toda color con la técnica de Technicolor a tres bandas, tras varios años en que el Technicolor utilizó sólo dos colores.
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| abstract
| - Flowers and Trees is a Walt Disney Silly Symphonies animated short film. United Artists released it on July 30, 1932. Directed by Burt Gillett, it was the first of the Silly Symphonies produced in full color three strip Technicolor. It won the first Academy Award for Best Short Subjects: Cartoons. After the huge success of Flowers and Trees, all other Silly Symphony shorts were made in Technicolor.
- thumb Flowers and Trees ("Árboles y Flores" en español) es un cortometraje de animación, perteneciente a la serie Silly Symphonies, producido en 1932 por Walt Disney, y dirigido por Burt Gillett. Distribuido por United Artists, su estreno tuvo lugar el 30 de julio de 1932. Fue la primera película estrenada comercialmente producida a toda color con la técnica de Technicolor a tres bandas, tras varios años en que el Technicolor utilizó sólo dos colores. Árboles y flores estaba todavía en proceso de producción como cortometraje en blanco y negro cuando Disney descubrió las pruebas que Herbert Kalmus estaba realizando con el Technicolor a tres bandas. Decidiendo que la película era muy adecuada para probar la nueva técnica, Disney decidió desechar el metraje en blanco y negro, y rehacer el corto en color. La película tuvo un gran éxito, tanto de taquilla como de crítica, y ganó el primer Oscar al mejor cortometraje de animación. Como resultado, todos los siguientes cortos de la serie Silly Symphonies fueron producidos con la nueva técnica de Technicolor a tres bandas. La innovación ayudó a mejorar los resultados económicos de la serie. La otra serie de cortometrajes de animación de Disney, dedicada a Mickey Mouse, se consideraba suficientemente exitosa como para no necesitar el color, por lo que continuó en blanco y negro hasta 1935, en que se rodó el primero en color, The Band Concert.
- Flowers and Trees is a 1932 Silly Symphonies cartoon produced by Walt Disney, directed by Burt Gillett, and released to theatres by United Artists on July 30, 1932. It was the first commercially released film to be produced in the full-color three-strip Technicolor process after several years of two-color Technicolor films. Flowers and Trees was already in production as a black-and-white cartoon before Disney saw Herbert Kalmus' three-strip Technicolor tests. Deciding that Flowers and Trees would make a perfect test for the process, he had the black-and-white footage scrapped and the short redone in color. The color Flowers and Trees was a commercial and critical success, winning the first Academy Award for Animated Short Subjects. As a result of the success of Flowers and Trees, all future Silly Symphonies cartoons were produced in three-strip Technicolor. The added novelty of color helped to boost the series' previously disappointing returns. Disney's other cartoon series, the Mickey Mouse shorts, were deemed successful enough not to need the extra boost of color, remaining in black-and-white until 1935's The Band Concert. Disney's exclusive contract with Technicolor, in effect until the end of 1935, forced other animators such as Ub Iwerks and Max Fleischer to use Technicolor's inferior two-color process or a competing two-color system such as Cinecolor. ∗==Plot== During spring the flowers, mushrooms, and trees do their calisthenics. Some trees play a tune, using vines for harp strings and a chorus of robins. A fight breaks out between a grouchy looking hollow tree and a much healthier looking tree for the attentions of a female tree. The young tree emerges victorious, but the hollow tree retaliates by starting a fire. By poking holes in clouds and making it rain, the birds manage to put out the fire, although the hollow tree perishes in the flames. The young tree then proposes to the female tree, with a caterpillar serving as a ring, and they embrace as a rainbow forms behind them.
- Flowers and Trees is a Silly Symphony that marked the first Disney animated short to be made in color. It was the first commercially released film to be produced in the full-color three-strip Technicolor process, after several years of two-color Technicolor films. Flowers and Trees was already in production as a black-and-white cartoon before Walt Disney saw Herbert Kalmus' three-strip Technicolor tests. Deciding that Flowers and Trees would make a perfect test for the process, he had the black-and-white footage scrapped, and had the short redone in color. The color Flowers and Trees was a commercial and critical success, winning the first Academy Award for Animated Short Subjects. As a result of the success of Flowers and Trees, all future Silly Symphonies cartoons were produced in three-strip Technicolor, and the added novelty of color helped to boost the series' previously disappointing returns. Disney's other cartoon series, the , were deemed successful enough not to need the extra boost of color, and therefore remained in black-and-white until 1935's The Band Concert. Disney's exclusive contract with Technicolor, in effect until the end of 1935, forced other animators such as Ub Iwerks and Max Fleischer to use Technicolor's inferior two-color process or a competing two-color system such as Cinecolor.
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