Seriously Silly Scary Fairy Tales Snow Fright And The Seven Skeletons

Snow Fright loves being scared... and she's in for the fright of her life when she gets locked in the terrifying ROLLER GHOSTER!

Snow Fright loves being scared... and she's in for the fright of her life when she gets locked in the terrifying ROLLER GHOSTER!

Hansel and Gretel's evil stepmother sends them into space - and into the clutches of the even more evil Space Witch!

Tiny Tom Thumb may be a ghost the size of a stick of gum, but he knows how to make a lot of scarily MASSIVE mischief!

Cinderella's not scared of ANYTHING - not even the ghastliest, ghostliest, creepiest, spookiest party of all time...

Cinderella's not scared of ANYTHING - not even the ghastliest, ghostliest, creepiest, spookiest party of all time...

Zombie Girls are gorgeous. Even if they are a little bit rotten. It takes more than one bite to learn beauty is at the core. Sarah White receives a mirror on her twelfth birthday. She thinks it's the perfect gift until an innocent game of laser tag gets out of hand and the mirror swallows her whole. When Sarah climbs through on the other side, she finds herself dead center of the Underworld. As if repeated run-ins with Mr. Death weren't bad enough, Sarah now has to deal with brain freezes, all due to the seven worms living in her head. Of corpse, by the time Sarah escapes the Underworld, it's too late. Her flesh is decaying, and she has a sudden craving for brains. Zombie life is less than appetizing Even worse, she learns her friends, Cindy and Scarlet, are missing. Sarah must return to the Underworld to save them. But doing so could make her undead life a permanent feature. With a poisoned apple, a crow named Raven, and a glowing necklace, Sarah's pretty sure that being a brain-craving zombie requires way too much dead-ication.

Talented animation artists often neglect successful storytelling in favor of strong visuals, but now you can have both with this complete guide to adaptation for animation. Veteran independent filmmaker Hannes Rall teaches you how to draw and adapt inspiration from copyright-free materials like fairy tales, myths, and classic literature, making it easier than ever to create your own compelling narrative. Particular focus is given to making the adequate narrative and visual choices when transferring a text from page to screen: How to create a successful adaptation. With sections on subjects like transcultural adaptations, visual poetry and production design, this book is just the right mix of practical advice, lavish illustrations, and industry case studies to give you everything you need to start adapting your story today. Key features: Learn to apply concepts of adapting classic and modern literature for animation in different techniques Exclusive interviews with animation legends Giannalberto Bendazzi, John Canemaker, Ishu Patel and Georges Schwizgebel Lavishly illustrated with 325 color images (mostly never published before) that give thrilling insights into the visual development of award-winning animated adaptations