Shrek 4-D
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| Original title | Shrek 4-D |
| Country of production | United States |
| original language | English |
| Publishing year | 2003 |
| length | 12 minutes |
| Rod | |
| Director | Simon J. Smith |
| script | David Lipman |
| production |
Jeffrey Katzenberg David Lipman |
| music | Harry Gregson-Williams |
| cut | Michelle Belforte |
| occupation | |
| |
Shrek 4-D is a short film animated by DreamWorks in 2003 , which is supposed to be a continuation of the first part Shrek - The daredevil hero .
action
The 12-minute film shows how Shrek, Fiona and Donkey are on their way to their honeymoon. They are attacked by Lord Farquaard's henchman Thelonius.
Thelonius kidnaps Princess Fiona and escapes with her into an enchanted forest. Shrek and Donkey immediately take up the chase in their onion carriage.
But the ghost of the vengeful Lord Farquaard appears in a cemetery . A battle breaks out and forces the newlyweds to plunge into a 1,000-foot waterfall . But they are saved by the fire-breathing dragon, who spits a large ball of fire at Lord Farquaard and finally puts him off.
You fly to the hotel "Honeymoon" without Thelonius (who has never appeared again in any other film in the Shrek series). When Shrek pops the champagne corks, Shrek shoots the fairy away with a cork and the animated curtain closes.
particularities
In a cemetery scene, donkey knocks over a tombstone in the shape of the Humpty Dumpty egg . This has a supporting role in the 2011 film Puss in Boots .
The film will be shown at Universal Studios Hollywood and Orlando . Until the end of the 2011 season, it was also shown in Movie Park Germany near Bottrop-Kirchhellen .
The film was shown in the Roxy 4D cinema in Movie Park Germany . A lot of technology was used: Water effects, pneumatic seating, light effects - such as moving heads and stroboscopes - and wind were used. Two digital projectors that work with linear polarization technology were used for projection.
Furthermore, this was the only film in which Shrek was not spoken by Sascha Hehn , but by the German dubbing speaker Ingo Albrecht .
The film was mixed and released in Dolby Digital 5.1 .
This is the only Shrek film that has a cinema aspect ratio of 2.35: 1. All other films (except “ Shrek Forever After ”, which has an aspect ratio of 2.40: 1 (21: 9)) have the common 1.78: 1 (16: 9) format.
There is no Blu-ray or 3D Blu-ray of the film, although the film is supposed to be available at Dreamworks and in the respective cinemas in 1080p HD or even 4k. However, it is only available in SD resolution on DVD in connection with the first part or in connection with the first and second part. In 3D, the film can only be viewed with anaglyph, i.e. red-blue glasses; 3D glasses were included.
In the Movie Park of the film was a rock cover of "Suggar Honey Honey" played at the end. On the other hand, on the DVD, the end credits are displayed without the background music.
Web links
- Shrek 4-D in the Internet Movie Database (English)