Lately I've been on a bit of a Dragon age kick and have played through the first game several times and have experimented with every type of specialization. Now, just for fun, I am going to give my opinion on which specialization, of each class, is the most useful to the least. Let me just say, there are no wrong classes or specializations to pick from, it's all about how you want to play or roleplay. I am basing these pick off how useful each one is in terms of making the game easier or harder. Click "read more".
The story continues on. Last episode the Dairangers lost due to most of them not taking the threat seriously, and now it is time to redeem and repair. Click "read more" and let's keep this Chi power going.
As much as I appreciate a polite villain, I do not think I will be giving you my soul. Think that will work? Probably not. Click "Read More" and let's see how the Daiangers handled it.
In 1940, Walt Disney Productions released Fantasia, originally known as The Concert Feature. The idea behind Fantasia was to create an animated concert experience where animation would mix with classical and orchestral pieces to provide a unique entertainment experience, especially with the advent of surround sound in theaters (which Disney financed with participating theaters).
The ultimate goal, which went unfulfilled for many years, was for Fantasia to be a living experience, changing at every re-release. With every new release in theaters some new animated segments would be tied with old pieces or replace them to create a new and vibrant animated concert. Unfortunately, World War 2 and the audiences lukewarm reception to Fantasia left this idea of "the living animated concert" on the cutting-room floor (though in 2000 Disney would release a sequel film Fantasia 2000).
If Fantasia's living concert idea failed, the idea of an anthology film combining animation and music was far more prevalent, particularly with 1946's Make Mine Music (which provided content at a time when most of Disney's writers and animators were focused on the war effort) and the focus of today's review Melody Time, released in 1948.
But where Fantasia focused on combining classical music with animation, Melody Time is decidedly more "contemporary" (at least for the late 1940s). Does this modernity provide a unique feel or date the film?
Let's find out.