Da no tien gu (1965)
IMDB
Uproar in heaven
Shanghai AnimationStudio
Monkey - Journey to the West
Uproar in Heaven
Sun wu kong (China: Mandarin title)
The Monkey King (International: English title)
Dirección:
Wan Laiming
Guión:
Li Keruo.
Wan Laiming.
Producción:
Shanghai Animation Studio.
Sinopsis:
El Rey Mono Sun Wu-Kung lleva una vida libre en la grata de las cortinas de agua en la montaña de Flores y Frutos
Para defenderse de los enemigos, baja al palacio del Rey Dragón del Mar Oriental y se apodera de un arma invencible:
La Barra Mágica de Oro, un precioso tesoro del Rey Dragón que sirve para sostener el mar. Entonces, el Rey Dragón del Mar Oriental
presenta el caso delante del Rey de los Cielos
El Anciano Dios de la Estrella Polar sugiere astutamente un arduo plan
[quote] Uproar in Heaven is based on the famous novel, Pilgrimage to the West, the amazing adventures of the monk Xuanzang as he travels westward in search of Buddhist sutras. With him are his three disciples: the irreverent but competent Monkey -- Sun Wukong, the gluttonous Pig -- Zhu Bajie and the dependable Friar Sand -- Sha Heshang. The journey takes the foursome through all kinds of harrowing ordeals and exciting trials as they defend themselves against monsters and spirits hungry for a taste of the monk's flesh. It relates how Sun Wukong borrows the golden cudgel from the Dragon Palace; takes a poor position in Heaven and then is demoted and even gets unfair punishment; and how he is pushed beyond the limit of endurance and makes a big scene in Heaven. Finally Sun returns to the Mountain of Flowers and Fruit, entitling himself a king equal to Heaven.
Uproar in Heaven won the best animation film in the second Hundred Flower Awards and is regarded as one of the most successful animations for it creates a cartoon hero Sun Wukong (monkey king) which has become a household word in China.[/quote]
[quote]Uproar in Heaven is pretty old and rare - produced through the years 1961 and 1964. A lot has progressed in the world of animation since then, the most notable of which is the use of the computer in animation but it's also good to see many principles of animations hasn't changed.
Animated by the Shanghai Animation Studio, this program is actually made up of Uproar in Heaven, about the adventures of the Monkey King and two other shorts, Snow Fox and Monkeys Fish for the Moon. It's to the festival directors' [Paul and Juanita] credit for obtaining these little animated gems.
The first one of the block was Snow Fox, a visually beautiful if sad tale about a band of snow foxes in the wild. The snow landscapes are painted in the style of Chinese brush painting. Gorgeous eye candy despite the muted colours and the appearance of the three playful foxes contrasts nicely.
Monkeys Fish For The Moon is actually my favourite out of this program. Without any context time and place, it had an unfettered innocence to it with a message, reminiscent of an Aesop fable. With eye popping colours [like a Shag print!] and great accompanying music this hilarious story about a band of mischievous monkeys trying to get a piece of the moon just hooked me from beginning till end. Chinese animators are known to employ many different techniques and it seems the monkeys here, are cut-outs, complete with fur like quality which just shows the attention to detail that went into the animation.
The last instalment is Uproar in Heaven, which starts with a bang, or more accurately a clash of Chinese cymbals and a bellow of the trumpet. Very traditional in its music, motifs and colours, the animation is intonated to the [at times unrelenting] traditional music but nevertheless the adventures of the cheeky and irrepressible Sun Wu Kong or Monkey King, is engrossing stuff. If you were expecting Tripitaka, Pigsy and company though, you will be disappointed as this details Monkey's adventures before he meets his band of brothers [and er.. sister?].
The influence of Western animation style is prevalent in all three but Chinese animators included local culture in all of them, from the music to the colours they use, to paper cut-outs employed in Monkeys Fish for the Moon. These pioneering works also influenced many others. Uproar's director, Wan Lai Ming, who made China's first animated feature Princess Iron Fan, left an indelible impression on the young Tezuka which kickstarted his interest in animation. Tezuka in turn gave us AstroBoy and many other classics. The cycle of influence continues.[/quote]
Fascinante adaptación a cargo del estudio chino, Shanghai Animation Studio del clásico de la literatura universal "las aventuras del rey mono",
que originariamente recoge los avatares del monje Chen Hsüan-Tsang (Tripitaka) en su largo peregrinaje a la India en busca de escrituras budistas
en un viaje tanto interior como exterior.
Hay varias versiones, incluida una de Very CD, que baja como un rayo, pero para la única que he encontrado subtítulos sincronizados (en inglés) es esta, y teniendo en cuenta que el idioma original es el chino mandarin, pues vostros mismos
En cualquier caso si veis que la descarga se eterniza, avisadme y os echo una mano. No me despido sin pedir que alguien se apiade de mi
y se curre una traducción de esta joya de la animación (por favor, por favor, por..)
Uproar.In.Heaven.1965.DVDRip.XviD.SoT.CD1.avi 
Uproar.In.Heaven.1965.FanSubbed.DVDRip.XviD.SoT.CD2.avi
Audio en castellano, version Sot (ambos audios, sincronizados por mondocane):
Uproar in Heaven.1965.audio esp.version 700+699mb.rar
Audio en castellano (versión 343+353mb):
Uproar in Heaven.1965.audio esp.version 343+353mb.rar
Subtítulos en castellano, sincronizados para el dual
(Gracias a mondocane):
Subtitulos esp.Da no Ten Gu-Uproar in Heaven
Subtítulos en inglés:
Uproar.In.Heaven.1965.DVDRip.XviD.SoT.CD1.srt
Uproar.In.Heaven.1965.DVDRip.XviD.SoT.CD2.srt
Saludos
IMDB
Uproar in heaven
Shanghai AnimationStudio
Monkey - Journey to the West
Uproar in Heaven
Sun wu kong (China: Mandarin title)
The Monkey King (International: English title)
Dirección:
Wan Laiming
Guión:
Li Keruo.
Wan Laiming.
Producción:
Shanghai Animation Studio.
Sinopsis:
El Rey Mono Sun Wu-Kung lleva una vida libre en la grata de las cortinas de agua en la montaña de Flores y Frutos
Para defenderse de los enemigos, baja al palacio del Rey Dragón del Mar Oriental y se apodera de un arma invencible:
La Barra Mágica de Oro, un precioso tesoro del Rey Dragón que sirve para sostener el mar. Entonces, el Rey Dragón del Mar Oriental
presenta el caso delante del Rey de los Cielos
El Anciano Dios de la Estrella Polar sugiere astutamente un arduo plan
[quote] Uproar in Heaven is based on the famous novel, Pilgrimage to the West, the amazing adventures of the monk Xuanzang as he travels westward in search of Buddhist sutras. With him are his three disciples: the irreverent but competent Monkey -- Sun Wukong, the gluttonous Pig -- Zhu Bajie and the dependable Friar Sand -- Sha Heshang. The journey takes the foursome through all kinds of harrowing ordeals and exciting trials as they defend themselves against monsters and spirits hungry for a taste of the monk's flesh. It relates how Sun Wukong borrows the golden cudgel from the Dragon Palace; takes a poor position in Heaven and then is demoted and even gets unfair punishment; and how he is pushed beyond the limit of endurance and makes a big scene in Heaven. Finally Sun returns to the Mountain of Flowers and Fruit, entitling himself a king equal to Heaven.
Uproar in Heaven won the best animation film in the second Hundred Flower Awards and is regarded as one of the most successful animations for it creates a cartoon hero Sun Wukong (monkey king) which has become a household word in China.[/quote]
[quote]Uproar in Heaven is pretty old and rare - produced through the years 1961 and 1964. A lot has progressed in the world of animation since then, the most notable of which is the use of the computer in animation but it's also good to see many principles of animations hasn't changed.
Animated by the Shanghai Animation Studio, this program is actually made up of Uproar in Heaven, about the adventures of the Monkey King and two other shorts, Snow Fox and Monkeys Fish for the Moon. It's to the festival directors' [Paul and Juanita] credit for obtaining these little animated gems.
The first one of the block was Snow Fox, a visually beautiful if sad tale about a band of snow foxes in the wild. The snow landscapes are painted in the style of Chinese brush painting. Gorgeous eye candy despite the muted colours and the appearance of the three playful foxes contrasts nicely.
Monkeys Fish For The Moon is actually my favourite out of this program. Without any context time and place, it had an unfettered innocence to it with a message, reminiscent of an Aesop fable. With eye popping colours [like a Shag print!] and great accompanying music this hilarious story about a band of mischievous monkeys trying to get a piece of the moon just hooked me from beginning till end. Chinese animators are known to employ many different techniques and it seems the monkeys here, are cut-outs, complete with fur like quality which just shows the attention to detail that went into the animation.
The last instalment is Uproar in Heaven, which starts with a bang, or more accurately a clash of Chinese cymbals and a bellow of the trumpet. Very traditional in its music, motifs and colours, the animation is intonated to the [at times unrelenting] traditional music but nevertheless the adventures of the cheeky and irrepressible Sun Wu Kong or Monkey King, is engrossing stuff. If you were expecting Tripitaka, Pigsy and company though, you will be disappointed as this details Monkey's adventures before he meets his band of brothers [and er.. sister?].
The influence of Western animation style is prevalent in all three but Chinese animators included local culture in all of them, from the music to the colours they use, to paper cut-outs employed in Monkeys Fish for the Moon. These pioneering works also influenced many others. Uproar's director, Wan Lai Ming, who made China's first animated feature Princess Iron Fan, left an indelible impression on the young Tezuka which kickstarted his interest in animation. Tezuka in turn gave us AstroBoy and many other classics. The cycle of influence continues.[/quote]
Fascinante adaptación a cargo del estudio chino, Shanghai Animation Studio del clásico de la literatura universal "las aventuras del rey mono",
que originariamente recoge los avatares del monje Chen Hsüan-Tsang (Tripitaka) en su largo peregrinaje a la India en busca de escrituras budistas
en un viaje tanto interior como exterior.
Hay varias versiones, incluida una de Very CD, que baja como un rayo, pero para la única que he encontrado subtítulos sincronizados (en inglés) es esta, y teniendo en cuenta que el idioma original es el chino mandarin, pues vostros mismos
En cualquier caso si veis que la descarga se eterniza, avisadme y os echo una mano. No me despido sin pedir que alguien se apiade de mi
y se curre una traducción de esta joya de la animación (por favor, por favor, por..)
Código: Seleccionar todo
AVI File Details
========================================
Name.........: Uproar.In.Heaven.1965.DVDRip.XviD.SoT.CD1.avi
Filesize.....: 700 MB (or 717,260 KB or 734,474,240 bytes)
Runtime......: 00:40:12 (60,302 fr)
Video Codec..: XviD
Video Bitrate: 1983 kb/s
Audio Codec..: ac3 (0x2000) Dolby Laboratories, Inc
Audio Bitrate: 448 kb/s (6 ch) CBR
Frame Size...: 512x384 (1.33:1) [=4:3]
Audio en castellano, version Sot (ambos audios, sincronizados por mondocane):
Uproar in Heaven.1965.audio esp.version 700+699mb.rar Audio en castellano (versión 343+353mb):
Uproar in Heaven.1965.audio esp.version 343+353mb.rar Subtítulos en castellano, sincronizados para el dual
(Gracias a mondocane):
Subtitulos esp.Da no Ten Gu-Uproar in HeavenSubtítulos en inglés:
Uproar.In.Heaven.1965.DVDRip.XviD.SoT.CD1.srt Uproar.In.Heaven.1965.DVDRip.XviD.SoT.CD2.srt Saludos
