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* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren absolutely hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she was convinced by Creator/{{Nelvana}} to allow them to do an AnimatedAdaptation. Although her final thoughts on the film weren't actually recorded, it ''is'' notable that the next animated adaptation of another Lindgren book, ''Literature/KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone by The Astrid Lindgren Company. Even then, she died at least 8 months before the latter film's release
to:
* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren absolutely hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she was convinced by Creator/{{Nelvana}} to allow them to do an AnimatedAdaptation. Although her final thoughts on the film weren't actually recorded, it ''is'' notable that the next animated adaptation of another Lindgren book, ''Literature/KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone by The Astrid Lindgren Company. Even then, she died at least 8 months before the latter film's releaserelease.
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* DisownedAdaptation: Astrid Lindgren disliked the 1949 film due to the casting of Viveca Serlachius, then 26 years old, to play the titular character and the liberties taken with the source material. So much so, that Lindgren would personally write the scripts for any further adaptations of her works starting with the 1957 film adaptation of the final novel of the ''Bill Bergson'' series, with few exceptions.
to:
* DisownedAdaptation: Astrid Lindgren disliked was ''dissatisfied'' with the 1949 film adaptation due to the casting of Viveca Serlachius, then 26 years old, to play the titular character and as well as the liberties taken with the source material. So much so, that As a result, Lindgren would personally write wrote the scripts for any further adaptations of her works starting novels, with the 1957 film adaptation of the final novel of the ''Bill Bergson'' series, with few some exceptions.
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Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* DisownedAdaptation: Astrid Lindgren disliked the 1949 film due to the casting of Viveca Serlachius, then 26 years old, to play the titular character and the liberties taken with the source material. So much so, that Lindgren would personally write the scripts for any further adaptations of her works with few exceptions.
to:
* DisownedAdaptation: Astrid Lindgren disliked the 1949 film due to the casting of Viveca Serlachius, then 26 years old, to play the titular character and the liberties taken with the source material. So much so, that Lindgren would personally write the scripts for any further adaptations of her works starting with the 1957 film adaptation of the final novel of the ''Bill Bergson'' series, with few exceptions.
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren absolutely hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed Creator/{{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries after Nelvana desperately convinced her to do so. Although her final thoughts on the film weren't actually recorded, it ''is'' notable that the next AnimatedAdaptation of another Lindgren book, ''Literature/KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone.
to:
* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren absolutely hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed was convinced by Creator/{{Nelvana}} to allow them to do an AnimatedSeries after Nelvana desperately convinced her to do so. AnimatedAdaptation. Although her final thoughts on the film weren't actually recorded, it ''is'' notable that the next AnimatedAdaptation animated adaptation of another Lindgren book, ''Literature/KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone.tone by The Astrid Lindgren Company. Even then, she died at least 8 months before the latter film's release
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* AuthorExistenceFailure: Jan Johansson, who wrote the music for the 1969 Swedish TV series, died in a car accident on November 9, 1968, three months before the series was to air.
to:
* AuthorExistenceFailure: Jan Johansson, who wrote the music and the theme song for the 1969 Swedish TV series, died in a car accident on November 9, 1968, three months before the series was to air.
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** The 1988 film was to begin production in the summer of 1986, but its original distribution company, Producers Sales Organisation, went bankrupt. In April 1987, Creator/ColumbiaPictures replaced PSO as its primary distributor for the film in North America.
to:
** The 1988 film was to begin production in the summer of 1986, but its original distribution company, Producers Sales Organisation, Organization, which was to be involved in the film, went bankrupt. In April 1987, Creator/ColumbiaPictures replaced PSO as its primary distributor for the film in North America.
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* DisownedAdaptation: Astrid Lindgren disliked the 1949 film due to the casting of Viveca Serlachius, then 26 years old, to play the titular character and the film altering several elements of her books. So much so, that Lindgren would personally write the scripts for any further adaptations of her works with few exceptions.
to:
* DisownedAdaptation: Astrid Lindgren disliked the 1949 film due to the casting of Viveca Serlachius, then 26 years old, to play the titular character and the film altering several elements of her books.liberties taken with the source material. So much so, that Lindgren would personally write the scripts for any further adaptations of her works with few exceptions.
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** The 1949 film has gone out of print, meaning that fans will have to hunt down an old copy of the film if they want to watch it.
** The 1985 TV special that aired on Creator/{{ABC}} in North America is hard to find. As such fans may have to trade with someone who recorded that special off of ABC.
** The 1985 TV special that aired on Creator/{{ABC}} in North America is hard to find. As such fans may have to trade with someone who recorded that special off of ABC.
to:
** The 1949 film has gone out of print, never made it to a DVD/Blu-ray release, meaning that fans will have to hunt down an old copy of the film if they want to watch it.
** The 1985 TV special that aired on Creator/{{ABC}} in North America is hard to find. Assuch such, the best bet for fans may have would be to trade with someone who recorded that special off of ABC.
** The 1985 TV special that aired on Creator/{{ABC}} in North America is hard to find. As
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* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren absolutely hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed Creator/{{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries after Nelvana desperately convinced her to do so. Although her final thoughts weren't actually recorded, it ''is'' notable that the next AnimatedAdaptation of a Lindgren book, ''Literature/KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone.
to:
* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren absolutely hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed Creator/{{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries after Nelvana desperately convinced her to do so. Although her final thoughts on the film weren't actually recorded, it ''is'' notable that the next AnimatedAdaptation of a another Lindgren book, ''Literature/KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone.
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* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: The 1988 ''The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking'' movie... not with the setting itself, considering it mostly appears to take place in the 1940s, however, most of the songs used in the movie, with their synthesized underscores, have obvious 80s vibes to them.
to:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: KeepCirculatingTheTapes:
** The1988 ''The New Adventures 1949 film has gone out of Pippi Longstocking'' movie... not with the setting itself, considering it mostly appears print, meaning that fans will have to take place in the 1940s, however, most hunt down an old copy of the songs used film if they want to watch it.
** The 1985 TV special that aired on Creator/{{ABC}} inthe movie, North America is hard to find. As such fans may have to trade with their synthesized underscores, have obvious 80s vibes to them.someone who recorded that special off of ABC.
** The
** The 1985 TV special that aired on Creator/{{ABC}} in
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: The 1988 ''The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking'' movie... not with the setting itself, considering it mostly appears to take place in the 1940s, however, most of the songs used in the movie, with their synthesized underscores, have obvious 80s vibes to them.
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** The 1988 film was to begin production in the summer of 1986, but its original distribution company, Producers Sales Organisation, went bankrupt. In April 1987, Creator/ColumbiaPictures would replace PSO as its primary distributor the film in North America.
to:
** The 1988 film was to begin production in the summer of 1986, but its original distribution company, Producers Sales Organisation, went bankrupt. In April 1987, Creator/ColumbiaPictures would replace replaced PSO as its primary distributor for the film in North America.
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* CaliforniaDoubling: While most of the live-action adaptations were filmed in Sweden, the 1988 film was shot on location in Florida's Amelia Island.
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* DawsonCasting: For the 1949 film adaptation, Viveca Serlachius portrayed Pippi, despite being only 26 years old at the time.
to:
* DawsonCasting: For the 1949 film adaptation, Viveca Serlachius portrayed Pippi, despite being only 26 years old at the time. Unfortunately, this didn't sit well with Lindgren.
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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: At one point in 1971, Creator/HayaoMiyazaki and Creator/IsaoTakahata wanted to do an [[http://www.ghibliworld.com/news.html#0405 anime adaptation of Pippi,]] however when they went to get personal permission from the creator, they were denied and the project was canceled. Some samples of Miyazaki's lovely artwork for the project still exist and can be seen [[http://community.livejournal.com/miyazaki_ru/463300.html here.]]
** Then in 1972 Miyazaki and Takahata created another anime called [[http://www.nausicaa.net/miyazaki/panda/story.html "Panda Kopanda"]] (in English "Panda! Go Panda!"), and the heroine Mimiko is [[{{Expy}} a spunky, pig-tailed redhead who is an orphan and lives by herself in a house with animals.]]
** A lot of the concept art did make it into later pictures though, especially the extensive background work in Visby and Stockholm which became most of the backgrounds for ''Anime/KikisDeliveryService''. Pippi's braids are resurrected in the pirate queen from Laputa, who has a youthful portrait in her airship cabin looking suspiciously like Pippi...
** Then in 1972 Miyazaki and Takahata created another anime called [[http://www.nausicaa.net/miyazaki/panda/story.html "Panda Kopanda"]] (in English "Panda! Go Panda!"), and the heroine Mimiko is [[{{Expy}} a spunky, pig-tailed redhead who is an orphan and lives by herself in a house with animals.]]
** A lot of the concept art did make it into later pictures though, especially the extensive background work in Visby and Stockholm which became most of the backgrounds for ''Anime/KikisDeliveryService''. Pippi's braids are resurrected in the pirate queen from Laputa, who has a youthful portrait in her airship cabin looking suspiciously like Pippi...
to:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: WhatCouldHaveBeen:
** At one point in 1971, Creator/HayaoMiyazaki and Creator/IsaoTakahata wanted to do an [[http://www.ghibliworld.com/news.html#0405 anime adaptation of Pippi,]] however when they went to get personal permission from the creator, they were denied and the project was canceled. Some samples of Miyazaki's lovely artwork for the project still exist and can be seen [[http://community.livejournal.com/miyazaki_ru/463300.html here.]]
**]] Then in 1972 Miyazaki and Takahata created another anime called [[http://www.nausicaa.net/miyazaki/panda/story.html "Panda Kopanda"]] (in English "Panda! Go Panda!"), and the heroine Mimiko is [[{{Expy}} a spunky, pig-tailed redhead who is an orphan and lives by herself in a house with animals.]]
**]] A lot of the concept art did make it into later pictures though, especially the extensive background work in Visby and Stockholm which became most of the backgrounds for ''Anime/KikisDeliveryService''. Pippi's braids are resurrected in the pirate queen from Laputa, who has a youthful portrait in her airship cabin looking suspiciously like Pippi...Pippi...
** The 1988 film was to begin production in the summer of 1986, but its original distribution company, Producers Sales Organisation, went bankrupt. In April 1987, Creator/ColumbiaPictures would replace PSO as its primary distributor the film in North America.
** At one point in 1971, Creator/HayaoMiyazaki and Creator/IsaoTakahata wanted to do an [[http://www.ghibliworld.com/news.html#0405 anime adaptation of Pippi,]] however when they went to get personal permission from the creator, they were denied and the project was canceled. Some samples of Miyazaki's lovely artwork for the project still exist and can be seen [[http://community.livejournal.com/miyazaki_ru/463300.html here.
**
**
** The 1988 film was to begin production in the summer of 1986, but its original distribution company, Producers Sales Organisation, went bankrupt. In April 1987, Creator/ColumbiaPictures would replace PSO as its primary distributor the film in North America.
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* SoMyKidsCanWatch: The 1988 film adaptation came about when producer Gary Mehlman's daughters, Romy and Alexandra, asked him to negotiate the rights to produce the film. Lindgren was hesitant about selling the film rights to Mehlman at first, but when Romy gave her a hug when they introduced each other, the encounter made her decide to accept Mehlman's offer.
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* AuthorExistenceFailure: Jan Johansson, who wrote the music for the 1969 Swedish TV series, died in a car accident on November 9, 1968, three months before the series was to air.
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* DawsonCasting: For the 1949 film adaptation, Viveca Serlachius portrayed Pippi, despite being only 26 years old at the time.
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* DisownedAdaptation: Astrid Lindgren disliked the 1949 film due to the casting of Viveca Serlachius, then 26 years old, to play the titular character. So much so, that Lindgren would write the scripts for further live-action adaptations of her works.
to:
* DisownedAdaptation: Astrid Lindgren disliked the 1949 film due to the casting of Viveca Serlachius, then 26 years old, to play the titular character. character and the film altering several elements of her books. So much so, that Lindgren would personally write the scripts for any further live-action adaptations of her works.works with few exceptions.
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* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren absolutely hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed Creator/{{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries after Nelvana desperately convinced her to do so.
** Her exact thoughts on the finished film aren't recorded, as she refused to comment; but it ''is'' notable that the next AnimatedAdaptation of a Lindgren book, ''Literature/KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone.
** Her exact thoughts on the finished film aren't recorded, as she refused to comment; but it ''is'' notable that the next AnimatedAdaptation of a Lindgren book, ''Literature/KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone.
to:
* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren absolutely hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed Creator/{{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries after Nelvana desperately convinced her to do so.
** Her exactso. Although her final thoughts on the finished film aren't weren't actually recorded, as she refused to comment; but it ''is'' notable that the next AnimatedAdaptation of a Lindgren book, ''Literature/KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone.
** Her exact
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed Creator/{{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries because they wouldn't stop bugging her. Clearly, Creator/HayaoMiyazaki [[WhatCouldHaveBeen should have tried harder]] (see below).
** Her exact thoughts on the finished movie aren't recorded, as she refused to comment; but it ''is'' notable that the next AnimatedAdaptation of a Lindgren book, ''Literature/KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone.
** Her exact thoughts on the finished movie aren't recorded, as she refused to comment; but it ''is'' notable that the next AnimatedAdaptation of a Lindgren book, ''Literature/KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone.
to:
* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren absolutely hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed Creator/{{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries because they wouldn't stop bugging her. Clearly, Creator/HayaoMiyazaki [[WhatCouldHaveBeen should have tried harder]] (see below).
after Nelvana desperately convinced her to do so.
** Her exact thoughts on the finishedmovie film aren't recorded, as she refused to comment; but it ''is'' notable that the next AnimatedAdaptation of a Lindgren book, ''Literature/KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone.tone.
* DisownedAdaptation: Astrid Lindgren disliked the 1949 film due to the casting of Viveca Serlachius, then 26 years old, to play the titular character. So much so, that Lindgren would write the scripts for further live-action adaptations of her works.
** Her exact thoughts on the finished
* DisownedAdaptation: Astrid Lindgren disliked the 1949 film due to the casting of Viveca Serlachius, then 26 years old, to play the titular character. So much so, that Lindgren would write the scripts for further live-action adaptations of her works.
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* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed {{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries because they wouldn't stop bugging her. Clearly, Creator/HayaoMiyazaki [[WhatCouldHaveBeen should have tried harder]] (see below).
to:
* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed {{Nelvana}} Creator/{{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries because they wouldn't stop bugging her. Clearly, Creator/HayaoMiyazaki [[WhatCouldHaveBeen should have tried harder]] (see below).
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* FountainOfExpies: Pippi has served as the inspiration for a lot of spunky red-haired heroines over the years. One notable modern example is Lisbeth Salander of TheMillenniumTrilogy (although she dyes her hair jet black), and it's even lampshaded in one of the books.
to:
* FountainOfExpies: Pippi has served as the inspiration for a lot of spunky red-haired heroines over the years. One notable modern example is Lisbeth Salander of TheMillenniumTrilogy ''Literature/TheMillenniumTrilogy'' (although she dyes her hair jet black), and it's even lampshaded in one of the books.
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* Main/NamesTheSame: [[Franchise/Pokemon Clefairy]] is called Pippi in Japan.
to:
* Main/NamesTheSame: [[Franchise/Pokemon [[Franchise/{{Pokemon}} Clefairy]] is called Pippi in Japan.
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* Main/NamesTheSame: [[Franchise/Pokemon Clefairy]] is called Pippi in Japan.
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* BoxOfficeBomb:
** The 1988 film adaptation ''The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking'' only grossed $3,569,939 against a $5,000,000 budget.
** The 1997 film by Creator/{{Nelvana}} did even worse in America in part due to a limited release. Budget, $11.5 million. Box office, $505,335.
** The 1988 film adaptation ''The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking'' only grossed $3,569,939 against a $5,000,000 budget.
** The 1997 film by Creator/{{Nelvana}} did even worse in America in part due to a limited release. Budget, $11.5 million. Box office, $505,335.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: At one point in 1971, Creator/HayaoMiyazaki and {{Isao Takahata}} wanted to do an [[http://www.ghibliworld.com/news.html#0405 anime adaptation of Pippi,]] however when they went to get personal permission from the creator, they were denied and the project was canceled. Some samples of Miyazaki's lovely artwork for the project still exist and can be seen [[http://community.livejournal.com/miyazaki_ru/463300.html here.]]
to:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: At one point in 1971, Creator/HayaoMiyazaki and {{Isao Takahata}} Creator/IsaoTakahata wanted to do an [[http://www.ghibliworld.com/news.html#0405 anime adaptation of Pippi,]] however when they went to get personal permission from the creator, they were denied and the project was canceled. Some samples of Miyazaki's lovely artwork for the project still exist and can be seen [[http://community.livejournal.com/miyazaki_ru/463300.html here.]]
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Crowner called for removing Hey, It's That Voice/Guy examples from trivia pages: http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=1454613823001793300&page=4#89
Deleted line(s) 4 (click to see context) :
* HeyItsThatVoice: Melissa Altro, who voices Pippi in the animated series also voices Muffy in ''WesternAnimation/{{Arthur}}''.
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** A lot of the concept art did make it into later pictures though, especially the extensive background work in Visby and Stockholm which became most of the backgrounds for KikisDeliveryService. Pippi's braids are resurrected in the pirate queen from Laputa, who has a youthful portrait in her airship cabin looking suspiciously like Pippi...
to:
** A lot of the concept art did make it into later pictures though, especially the extensive background work in Visby and Stockholm which became most of the backgrounds for KikisDeliveryService.''Anime/KikisDeliveryService''. Pippi's braids are resurrected in the pirate queen from Laputa, who has a youthful portrait in her airship cabin looking suspiciously like Pippi...
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I take back my previous edit. I didn\'t see that it\'s explained later on. Added a \"see below\" note.
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed {{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries because they wouldn't stop bugging her.
to:
* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed {{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries because they wouldn't stop bugging her. Clearly, Creator/HayaoMiyazaki [[WhatCouldHaveBeen should have tried harder]] (see below).
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This statement sounds like a Non Sequitur to me. Until or unless someone explains it further, I\'m going to have to remove it completely.
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed {{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries because they wouldn't stop bugging her. Clearly, Creator/HayaoMiyazaki [[WhatCouldHaveBeen should have tried harder]].
to:
* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed {{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries because they wouldn't stop bugging her. Clearly, Creator/HayaoMiyazaki [[WhatCouldHaveBeen should have tried harder]].
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None
Added DiffLines:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: The 1988 ''The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking'' movie... not with the setting itself, considering it mostly appears to take place in the 1940s, however, most of the songs used in the movie, with their synthesized underscores, have obvious 80s vibes to them.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
** Her exact thoughts on the finished movie aren't recorded, as she refused to comment; but it ''is'' notable that the next AnimatedAdaptation of a Lindgren book, ''Literature/KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone.
to:
** Her exact thoughts on the finished movie aren't recorded, as she refused to comment; but it ''is'' notable that the next AnimatedAdaptation of a Lindgren book, ''Literature/KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone.tone.
* FountainOfExpies: Pippi has served as the inspiration for a lot of spunky red-haired heroines over the years. One notable modern example is Lisbeth Salander of TheMillenniumTrilogy (although she dyes her hair jet black), and it's even lampshaded in one of the books.
* HeyItsThatVoice: Melissa Altro, who voices Pippi in the animated series also voices Muffy in ''WesternAnimation/{{Arthur}}''.
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: At one point in 1971, Creator/HayaoMiyazaki and {{Isao Takahata}} wanted to do an [[http://www.ghibliworld.com/news.html#0405 anime adaptation of Pippi,]] however when they went to get personal permission from the creator, they were denied and the project was canceled. Some samples of Miyazaki's lovely artwork for the project still exist and can be seen [[http://community.livejournal.com/miyazaki_ru/463300.html here.]]
** Then in 1972 Miyazaki and Takahata created another anime called [[http://www.nausicaa.net/miyazaki/panda/story.html "Panda Kopanda"]] (in English "Panda! Go Panda!"), and the heroine Mimiko is [[{{Expy}} a spunky, pig-tailed redhead who is an orphan and lives by herself in a house with animals.]]
** A lot of the concept art did make it into later pictures though, especially the extensive background work in Visby and Stockholm which became most of the backgrounds for KikisDeliveryService. Pippi's braids are resurrected in the pirate queen from Laputa, who has a youthful portrait in her airship cabin looking suspiciously like Pippi...
* WordOfDante: Everybody in Sweden knows that Pippi's horse is named Lilla Gubben. This name never appears in the books, who simply refers to Pippi's horse as "Pippi's horse." The name incidentally means "Little Old Man" and originated in the 1969 TV series -- though even there, Tommy (as the voiceover narrator) explains that the horse doesn't have a real name; "Lilla Gubben" is an affectionate term Pippi uses when talking to him.[[note]]The term is quite common in Sweden, especially about young boys (despite meaning "old man", the word "gubbe" is often used for basically anything humanoid: a stick character is a stick "gubbe", a smiley face is a happy "gubbe", a video game character is just a "gubbe" and so on). May also be used patronizingly (especially towards adult males).[[/note]]
* FountainOfExpies: Pippi has served as the inspiration for a lot of spunky red-haired heroines over the years. One notable modern example is Lisbeth Salander of TheMillenniumTrilogy (although she dyes her hair jet black), and it's even lampshaded in one of the books.
* HeyItsThatVoice: Melissa Altro, who voices Pippi in the animated series also voices Muffy in ''WesternAnimation/{{Arthur}}''.
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: At one point in 1971, Creator/HayaoMiyazaki and {{Isao Takahata}} wanted to do an [[http://www.ghibliworld.com/news.html#0405 anime adaptation of Pippi,]] however when they went to get personal permission from the creator, they were denied and the project was canceled. Some samples of Miyazaki's lovely artwork for the project still exist and can be seen [[http://community.livejournal.com/miyazaki_ru/463300.html here.]]
** Then in 1972 Miyazaki and Takahata created another anime called [[http://www.nausicaa.net/miyazaki/panda/story.html "Panda Kopanda"]] (in English "Panda! Go Panda!"), and the heroine Mimiko is [[{{Expy}} a spunky, pig-tailed redhead who is an orphan and lives by herself in a house with animals.]]
** A lot of the concept art did make it into later pictures though, especially the extensive background work in Visby and Stockholm which became most of the backgrounds for KikisDeliveryService. Pippi's braids are resurrected in the pirate queen from Laputa, who has a youthful portrait in her airship cabin looking suspiciously like Pippi...
* WordOfDante: Everybody in Sweden knows that Pippi's horse is named Lilla Gubben. This name never appears in the books, who simply refers to Pippi's horse as "Pippi's horse." The name incidentally means "Little Old Man" and originated in the 1969 TV series -- though even there, Tommy (as the voiceover narrator) explains that the horse doesn't have a real name; "Lilla Gubben" is an affectionate term Pippi uses when talking to him.[[note]]The term is quite common in Sweden, especially about young boys (despite meaning "old man", the word "gubbe" is often used for basically anything humanoid: a stick character is a stick "gubbe", a smiley face is a happy "gubbe", a video game character is just a "gubbe" and so on). May also be used patronizingly (especially towards adult males).[[/note]]
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* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed {{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries because they wouldn't stop bugging her. Clearly, HayaoMiyazaki [[WhatCouldHaveBeen should have tried harder]].
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* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed {{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries because they wouldn't stop bugging her. Clearly, HayaoMiyazaki Creator/HayaoMiyazaki [[WhatCouldHaveBeen should have tried harder]].
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** Her exact thoughts on the finished movie aren't recorded, as she refused to comment; but it ''is'' notable that the next AnimatedAdaptation of a Lindgren book, ''KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone.
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** Her exact thoughts on the finished movie aren't recorded, as she refused to comment; but it ''is'' notable that the next AnimatedAdaptation of a Lindgren book, ''KarlssonOnTheRoof'', ''Literature/KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed {{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries because they wouldn't stop bugging her. Clearly, HayaoMiyazaki [[WhatCouldHaveBeen should have tried harder]].
to:
* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed {{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries because they wouldn't stop bugging her. Clearly, HayaoMiyazaki [[WhatCouldHaveBeen should have tried harder]].harder]].
** Her exact thoughts on the finished movie aren't recorded, as she refused to comment; but it ''is'' notable that the next AnimatedAdaptation of a Lindgren book, ''KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone.
** Her exact thoughts on the finished movie aren't recorded, as she refused to comment; but it ''is'' notable that the next AnimatedAdaptation of a Lindgren book, ''KarlssonOnTheRoof'', was given ''much'' stricter guidelines for script, design and tone.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Added DiffLines:
* CreatorBacklash: Astrid Lindgren hated the idea of having Pippi animated, and claims that she only allowed {{Nelvana}} to do an AnimatedSeries because they wouldn't stop bugging her. Clearly, HayaoMiyazaki [[WhatCouldHaveBeen should have tried harder]].