Dave Fleischer

Dave Fleischer (July 14, 1894 – June 25, 1979) que l'American animateur film director and film producer, best known as a co-owner of Fleischer Studios with his older brother Max Fleischer. He was a native of New York City. Sometime autour de 1913-1914, Dave a commencé working as a film cutter for the American branch of Pathé, the French company that was the world's largest film production and distribution company, and the largest manufacturer of film equipment, the first decades of the 20th Century. Dave Fleischer ce qui est notable during the brothers " early days as the rotoscope model for their first character, Koko the Clown. He went on to become director and later producer of the studio's output. Although he is credited as director of every film released by the Fleischer studio from 1921 to 1942, the lead animateur actually performed directorial duties and Fleischer mainly served as producer. Among the cartoon series Fleischer supervised during this period were Talkartoons, les dessins animés de Betty Boop, Popeye the Sailor, Color Classics and several others; Popeye would go on to be the top rival of Mickey Mouse. He also supervised two animated fonctionnalités released through Paramount Pictures, Gulliver's Travels (1939) et M. Bug Goes to Town (1941). The debt Fleischer Studios owed to Paramount for the budget of those fonctionnalités, worsened by the lack of success that came from the studio's non-Popeye et les dessins animés, ce qui est appelé dans by Paramount; this forced the brothers to give to the studio Paramount on May 24, 1941. However, both were still able to remain in charge of Fleischer Studios for a time. Fleischer was asked by Paramount to put the popular comic book hero Superman into a cartoon series. The big budget Superman series became the most successful cartoon of the late period of Studios Fleischer. However, des relations entre Dave et Max were deteriorating. The feud starting joint spi after the married Dave a commencé à adulterous affair with his Miami secrétaire en 1938, and was followed by more personal and professional disputes. En Avril 1942, Boucher, no longer able to cooperate with his brother, left the company to become President of Screen Gems at Columbia Pictures, although he remained co-directeur des Studios Fleischer until Paramount reorganized the studio en mai 1942 after Max et Dave contracts expired. Now wholly owned by Paramount, le studio qui re-organised as Famous Studios, although the nom n'était pas't officially adopted until May 1943. Dans the late-1940s, Boucher moved over to Universal, where he became a special effects expert and general problème solveur, working on film such as Francis (1950), The Birds (1963), and Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967). Fleischer died of a stroke on June 25, 1979, Woodland Hills, en Californie, having spent over a decade in retirement.

Dave Fleischer

Films réalisés par Dave Fleischer (568)

Les Films de Dave Fleischer (6)

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