Another scene from Allegro no troppo. This scene was intended to be a day-brighter since it comes right after the very depressing Valse triste. This is probably the cutest segment in the movie and does it's job of putting the audience in a better mood.
The music choice is kind of surprising. I personally find Vivaldi an adequate composer, but a few of his works like The four Seasons and this concerto catch my attention. It's one of the very few works of his that can tell some sort of story. I only wish I knew which concerto this was. As in a full name.
Anyway, enjoy this. I'll probably go back to American animation after this post.
Allegro non troppo - Concerto in D major (1977)
Uploaded by Cartoonzof2006. - Full seasons and entire episodes online.
MP3 Player
Showing posts with label Bruno Bozzetto. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bruno Bozzetto. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 2, 2010
Friday, January 29, 2010
Valse Triste
Another scene from Allegro non troppo. I thought this one has the most emotion put into it. It defiantly pulls some heartstrings. The cat's memories of the house mixed with Jean Sibelus' music makes an instant classic in animation no matter what country it comes from.
Allegro non troppo

The segment I want to show you is my favorite part of the film. When Maurice Ravel wrote Bolero, it instantly became a classic. (Not bad considering he had narcolepsy when he wrote it.)
What Bozzetto does here is something that's a direct parody of The Rite of Spring in Fantasia. Here, a black blob from a Coke bottle evolves into many fantastic creatures and are on a continuous march for survival. Wait... why am I doing all the talking? Watch it for yourself here!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)