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Fantasia 1940 Live Orchestra Analysis

665 Words3 Pages

The two events that we will be focusing on to include in the additional programming in Fantasia 1940 is the live orchestra and guest speaker. The classical music of live orchestra still needs to be included in the Fantasia film (1940) at the beginning because it has good connections with the venue, which is Disney Concert Hall and most importantly, the characters and contents of this film. There will be many people, who will want and be engage in watching this whole film as there is a little excitement of live orchestra performance going on at the beginning. The audience will get the opportunity to listen to a variety of classical music played by the live orchestra in the film at the beginning as they sit in the concert hall. …show more content…

By doing this, the film will be flowing and it can also help condense the time that the whole film is played, which can help save a lot of time to the audience because sometimes they don’t have time to watch a long film. The film will not look like it is broken up into different parts of the scenes as people are watching it, but instead every piece will be put together, so it can look like they are watching a real movie and most importantly, it will look professional. By playing the live orchestra right before the film starts and again after it ends, it can help the audience reflect how the variety of classical music of live orchestra fits in with every part of the scene in the film, what the history behinds film is, and how it relates to the theme of the entire film and the outside world. The live orchestra needs to be played at the end of the film, since there is a little of it in the beginning, so it can help the audience regain the memories of how the live orchestra sound. It is very hard to picture and remember how the live orchestra sound by listening to it only once. Playing the live orchestra twice in the concert for the Fantasia 1940 at the beginning and end is very helpful to determine what story the production of Fantasia (1940)

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