

Their first films, Griechische Sagen: Perseus and Die Nibelungen Sage: Siegfried were both produced in 1992, and depict the two main "types" of the company's films: animated films, and "storybook" films, the latter of which were eventually phased out as the studio progressed. In 1980s Ludwig Ickert founded LUI.TV for which Dingo Pictures made their first movies for. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.Informations from The Dingo Pictures Wiki You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. This entry was posted on Saturday, August 24th, 2019 at 12:14 pm and is filed under Dingo Pictures.

Overall, this was an interesting experience and while I’m not going to research it further I still hope more books might re-appear in the future.

#Aladin dingo pictures movie#
The ending is significantly different from the movie though and I’m not going to spoil it. Pity they could not have a climactic fight here but here’s the best shot at it: The story is still largely the same: there’s this king of the animals (aka lion), he has a son Kemo, there’s that black panther with his own son Pino and minions. If you wonder why he does not look like himself in the movie it’s because for some reason they’ve decided to cast warthog Bobo as Kemo’s friend (no idea why, artistic license?). If you wonder who is that magnificent warthog crocodile on the cover, that’s Dundee. But who cares about that, let’s look at the pictures! The same publisher printed children book adaptations of Disney stories too. And of course being curious I’ve decided to buy it.Īmazon mentions two other books-an adaptation of Land Before Time and Jimmy Button but I dared not to buy them (one has definitely nothing to do with Dingo Pictures and I fear to find out that the first one is not about Tio).Īnyway, let’s look at the alternative version of King of the Animals Part 2 (spoiler: it’s still much better than Disney remake).įirst let’s mention some technical technical details: this book was released by Unipart in 1999, the same year as King of the Animals Part 2 but it had completely different artists (from Bayreuth even, while the publisher is located in Hessen not far from Dingo studio) with a bit different style as well. From Toys review I’ve learned that Roswitha Haas also published a book (or maybe several) that are directly related to the subject at hoof. When I think I’ve learned enough about Dingo Pictures there’s something new appears.
