Adventures Of *

Duration: 11

Year Published: 1957

Creator: John Hubley

Format: 16mm

Color: Color

Sound: sound

Description: Uses wax crayon and water color drawings in a lithographic technique to present a condensed, animated cartoon account of the life of a man as symbolized by an *. As a child the * finds life full of color, fun, and interest often to the consternation of his father who is represented as a dull uninteresting lump figure. In adulthood the * begins to lose his ability to see and appreciate but regains this ability through interest in his own son's activities and imagination., Uses crayon and watercolor drawings in a lithographic technique to present an animated account of Man, represented by the asterisk symbol (*). As a child, the * finds life full of color and interest. As he grows older, his ability to observe and take pleasure in life lessens. Through the eyes of his own child, however, he regains his sense of wonder.

Complete Record: Uses wax crayon and water color drawings in a lithographic technique to present a condensed, animated cartoon account of the life of a man as symbolized by an *. As a child the * finds life full of color, fun, and interest often to the consternation of his father who is represented as a dull uninteresting lump figure. In adulthood the * begins to lose his ability to see and appreciate but regains this ability through interest in his own son's activities and imagination., Uses crayon and watercolor drawings in a lithographic technique to present an animated account of Man, represented by the asterisk symbol (*). As a child, the * finds life full of color and interest. As he grows older, his ability to observe and take pleasure in life lessens. Through the eyes of his own child, however, he regains his sense of wonder. , Uses wax crayon and water color drawings in a lithographic technique to present a condensed, animated cartoon account of the life of a man as symbolized by an*. As a child, the * finds life full of color, fun, and interest, often to the consternation of his father who is represented as a dull uninteresting lump figure. In adulthood the * begins to lose his ability to see and appreciate but regains this ability through interest in his own son's activities and imagination., NOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.