Synopsis
When Earth Ends, The Adventure Begins.
A young man finds out that he holds the key to restoring hope and ensuring survival for the human race, while an alien species called the Drej are bent on mankind's destruction.
2000 Directed by Gary Goldman, Don Bluth
A young man finds out that he holds the key to restoring hope and ensuring survival for the human race, while an alien species called the Drej are bent on mankind's destruction.
Matt Damon Bill Pullman Drew Barrymore John Leguizamo Nathan Lane Janeane Garofalo Ron Perlman Alex D. Linz Tone Loc Jim Breuer Jim Cummings Charles Rocket Ken Hudson Campbell Tsai Chin Crystal Scales David L. Lander Roger L. Jackson Chris Scarabosio Elaine A. Clark Leslie Hedger Roy Conrad Thomas A. Chantler
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IT ALL BEGINS WITH A STINK: A PROLOGUE TO THE CHAMBER OF...
One great idea can only take you so long. Several movies with fantastic concepts fall flat because of poor execution and studio meddling, falling short of their own ambitions. An example of this that receives much less attention is this animated film that resulted in the demise of a whole studio.
Although I haven’t seen most of Bluth’s movies, as I dive deep into the world of animation, it is clear that he was one of the most prominent figures in this world. Despite his fair share of hits and misses, I can understand why Fox trusted him and relied on him in many ways with his projects.…
Somehow I'd never seen Titan A.E., especially considering the fact that I seem to have grown up with all the animation films that came out of this time period. After learning how this movie colossally tanked at the box office leading to the end of Fox Animation Studios after only two features, it didn't surprise me as much as to why I wasn't shown it as a kid. Titan A.E. seems to be truly forgotten about. Whilst I can see why, I don't think its as bad as its reputation that proceeds it.
This movie is oddly quite mature for young kids. It’s not afraid to vaporise a character, show a little blood or innuedo. It really is time-stamped with…
"I argue for animation because I believe it provides an additional dimension for film art; it frees filmmakers from the anchor of realism that's built into every live-action film, and allows them to visualize their imaginations. Animation need not be limited to family films and cheerful fantasies."
~ Roger Ebert, in his review - June 19, 2000
This, the beginning of the end of the short-lived Fox Animation Studios, was also Don Bluth's last full film and last significant contribution to the medium in general. Though it's ambitious in its exploratory use of the still-burgeoning CG animated effects and traditional hand drawn animation that Bluth had excelled with for so long - a bold move that he had started to…
Scavenger Hunt 59, February 2020
19. A Don Bluth movie
*Do you watch movies aimed at children as an adult? Why or why not?
Honestly, I was working at a movie theater and could see movies for free when this came out. Still, I was never interested in watching Titan A.E. When I was a kid, I liked Don Bluth's An American Tail. Once I found out Don Bluth directed both, I gave Titan A.E. a shot.
Unfortunately, I am not a huge sci-fi or animation fan. It didn't engage me.
As for children's movies, I will check them out sometimes, especially if they have impressive voice talent.
Final film of Bluthathon
letterboxd.com/martinjacob49/list/bluthathon/
The movie that killed the career of Don Bluth, Titan A.E. massive budget, people ignoring it in theaters, and the poor, poor marketing ended up shutting down Fox's animation studio, and as I've mentioned before, Bluth was kicked out of a project called Ice Age and was left in the hands of Blue Sky Studios.
But looking at Titan A.E. today, and I think it was nowhere as deserving of its poor reputation. Honestly, A Troll in Central Park and The Pebble and Penguin are far worse in quality. I'd put this film in the same boat as Disney's Atlantis, where both studios had no idea how to handle their film, leaving audiences confused over…
Love this film!
Everything from the story, the animation mixed with CG, down to the brilliant cast and rad soundtrack!
And a Don Bluth film!
Had a thing for Cale. In a way he looks a bit like Dante from Devil May Cry.
Akima's hairstyle.. was the bomb <---- Yep, I said it :)
She got me into dying my hair actually.
🌎
Titan A.E. is basically space opera meets post-apocalyptic meets Asimov.
Though the story of a young chosen one trying to save the galaxy from an evil alien race is nothing new, Don Bluth's stunning animation, soundtrack, and cast all lend to a fun sci-fi epic.
The Ice Rings sequence is a perfect examine of what animation can do and live-action cannot.
It deserves a spot on any sci-fi fan's list of must-watch movies. An unsung classic.
This was one of the films I wacthed a lot as a kid. It was such a fun film. Been a while.since I've seen this and it's still entertaining. The animation mixed with cgi mostly works. Some beautiful looking locations. It's quite a straightforward film with a simple plot except for.one or two twists, it has plenty of action and adventure. The finale is tense and exciting. Maybe its nostalgia but I liked this considering I havent seen this for some time. The soundtrack is still pretty good.
I would've loved this movie as a 12 year old.. guess i'm about 20 years too late
I’m finally playing catch-up with the 52 Week Challenge I am participating in, and Titan AE represents the first weeks entry: A film set in space.
Titan AE is a solid science fiction animated film. This is very much on par with the likes of Treasure Planet and Atlantis: The Lost Empire, but the teeniest more PG-rated. I can definitely see the appeal to this; I had a fun enough time myself, and I definitely see the potential for this to be a childhood favourite of someone’s.
bring back 2d animated films that arent even trying to hide the blatant cgi pls i find them so endearing