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If you thought furry movies couldn't get more musical, think again... So despite the film being, well, questioned - I really enjoyed the music from Les Misérables & the historical relevance's. And since 2013, I did want to spoof the film (in particular to crossing it with the Geronimo Stilton family). But after re-looking over the casts, I went with this - a re-use set of formerly spoof characters.
Les Misérables © "2012" Tom Hooper, Tim Bevan Eric Fellner, Debra Hayward, Cameron Mackintosh William Nicholson, Alain Boublil, Claude-Michel Schönberg & Herbert Kretzmer. Based on (musical) Les Misérables by Claude-Michel Schönberg & Alain Boublil - (book) Victor Hugo "1862" ( Relativity Media, Working Title Films, Cameron Mackintosh Ltd. & Universal Pictures ™ )
Bunnymund (character) © Rise of the Guardians - "2012", Peter Ramsey, Christina Steinberg, Nancy Bernstein, David Lindsay-Abaire & William Joyce (Paramount Pictures & Dreamworks Pictures ™ )
Mufasa © “Lion King”, 1994 (Walt Disney pictures ™ )
Sawyer © “Cats don’t dance”, 1997 (Turner Entertainment & Warner brothers pictures ™ )
Jewel (character) © (Rio) “2011” Carlos Saldanha, Don Rhymer, Joshua Sternin, Jeffrey Ventimilia (20th Century Fox & Blue Sky Studios ™ )
Fox McCloud (character) © “Star Fox”, 1993 – 2006 (Shigeru Miyamoto, Takaya Imamura & Nintendo ™ )
wolfjedisamuel © 014
Category All / Fanart
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 2880 x 1321px
File Size 2.73 MB
I've always been highly amused by your artwork and your clever manner of using captions in various locations for extra humor. This is the first time I've seen you draw Fox McCloud and the results are amazing. It's great how you mingle other pop genre into these parodies and this one is no exception to the brilliant parody done here. Mufasa looks great in uniform as Javert, with Bunnymund and Jewel as Valjean and Fantine, and finally Fox and Sawyer as Ponymercy and Cosette. You really outdid yourself with this artwork and you never cease to amaze me with your talent, not just for art, but how you incorporate everything you do with it. Here's to continuous success in your work. :)
I bow to you with such profound comments. It's not every day I get such constructive criticism and such praise as yours.
I thank you very much for those most thoughtful comments. I am deeply honored to hear that and coming from you. It fills my hollow heart with bliss.
Gratefully, much obliged.
I thank you very much for those most thoughtful comments. I am deeply honored to hear that and coming from you. It fills my hollow heart with bliss.
Gratefully, much obliged.
Who needs dialogue when you have Les Mis? Honestly, I probably have this whole musical memorized. VASTLY better than Miss Saigon. And don't knock the Disney elements, they're part of the fun! "Will you join in our crusade? Will you be strong and stand with me? Somewhere beyond the barricade, is there a world you long to see?"
Les Miserables is the reverse Romeo and Juliet - two teenagers fall in love, but everyone else dies; and heterosexuals do not quote the script to prove their misguided romantic depth.
Les Miserables is the reverse Romeo and Juliet - two teenagers fall in love, but everyone else dies; and heterosexuals do not quote the script to prove their misguided romantic depth.
You army boy, you (gives a playful bat), that would be the song. Sorry, I love making fun of straight people who quote "Romeo and Juliet" as if they're so deep all of a sudden XD
The best thing someone showed me? Songs that work with two melodies.
"Doe, a deer, a female deer, black, the dark of ages past... tea, a drink with jam and bread, black, the color of despair!"
And from the same musicals?
"So long, farewell, auf wiedersehen, goodbye, look down, look down, you'll be here till you die!"
The best thing someone showed me? Songs that work with two melodies.
"Doe, a deer, a female deer, black, the dark of ages past... tea, a drink with jam and bread, black, the color of despair!"
And from the same musicals?
"So long, farewell, auf wiedersehen, goodbye, look down, look down, you'll be here till you die!"
I ought to watch this.
The only scene that I watched so far was this:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JEVago2PKn0
The only scene that I watched so far was this:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JEVago2PKn0
I dreamed within a dream long ago when I was drunk and unresponsive it was 1825 and I was hit by a bottle but the harlots cone at night with there voices sounding funny till I woke up in a storm and old macdonald looked at me still now I'm far away I still remember that day even though the mud I tried not to sleep again
Yeah indeed.
It's a great play, and the 2012 is a really good cinematic rendition. They used it as a sample in my college film studies for visuals in coloring and atmosphere. Great visuals and songs overall.
Have you seen the 1990's version, starring Liam Neeson (Valjean), Uma Thurman (Fantine) and Jeffrey Rush (Javert)? Don't believe it was a musical though.
It's a great play, and the 2012 is a really good cinematic rendition. They used it as a sample in my college film studies for visuals in coloring and atmosphere. Great visuals and songs overall.
Have you seen the 1990's version, starring Liam Neeson (Valjean), Uma Thurman (Fantine) and Jeffrey Rush (Javert)? Don't believe it was a musical though.
Billy Crystal was on the nod as well for the roll, and Jeffery Rush was also considered again for Javert, but his singing voice wasn't there.
I love how Colm Wilkinsin played the Bishop, he was Valjean in the 10th anniversary Albert Hall version. Another FYI, at the end of that performance, they had all the Valjean's from around the world come in and sing, Japan's Valjean, was none other than the Director of Kitchen Stadium, Iron Chef, Chairman Kaga.
I love how Colm Wilkinsin played the Bishop, he was Valjean in the 10th anniversary Albert Hall version. Another FYI, at the end of that performance, they had all the Valjean's from around the world come in and sing, Japan's Valjean, was none other than the Director of Kitchen Stadium, Iron Chef, Chairman Kaga.
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