Tarzan 1999 Archive
production archives
The phrase "tarzan 1999 archive" typically refers to one of two things: the (concept art, storyboards) or the promotional press kit archives released by Disney in 1999.
- Stunning restoration – The 1999 hand-drawn animation and pioneering Deep Canvas 3D backgrounds have never looked sharper. Colors pop, from the deep jungle greens to the golden sunset over the waterfall.
- Audio that swings – Phil Collins’ Oscar-winning soundtrack is remastered in lossless 5.1. “You’ll Be in My Heart” and “Son of Man” hit just as hard emotionally.
- Extras worth digging into – Includes rare deleted scenes (storyboard form), a fascinating 45-min making-of focusing on Glen Keane’s character design and the blending of CGI/traditional animation, and an isolated score track.
- Original aspect ratio preserved – 1.66:1, as intended for theatrical release.
is documented through extensive sketchbooks and concept pieces by legendary animators like Glen Keane Concept Art & Sketches : Repositories like Character Design References ArtInsights tarzan 1999 archive
Why the Archive Matters for Deep Canvas
Tarzan 1999 Archive
If you search the for one thing, it should be the Deep Canvas technical documents. This proprietary software, developed specifically for the film, allowed animators to paint 3D environments. The archive contains the original wireframes of the "Surfing the Trees" sequence. Stunning restoration – The 1999 hand-drawn animation and
Alternative Climax
: A deleted ending featured a high-stakes battle on a riverboat involving gunfire and explosions. Filmmakers cut it because they wanted the jungle itself, rather than human machinery, to be the cause of the villain Clayton’s demise. developed specifically for the film
: The directors drew inspiration from late-90s extreme sports like skateboarding and snowboarding to define Tarzan's movement, creating a unique "tree surfing" style where he uses his feet to grip vines and branches. Technical Breakthrough: Deep Canvas The most significant item in the technical archive for is the invention of Deep Canvas The Problem