Selick blogs about CORALINE

Sunday, August 2, 2009



In a lengthy and quite interesting Amazon.com blog post, director Henry Selick goes into detail about the process of bringing Neil Gaiman's book Coraline to the screen. He offers up a lot of info I'd never heard before - apparently the film was very nearly live-action, and at another point it was nearly CGI, and at yet another point they actually considered doing the "real" world with CGI and the world of the "other mother" with puppets, and shot tests to see how it would look. Selick was ultimately very glad that they opted for stop-motion throughout. (Or, as he puts it, "Phewwwww!")

Got a tip for Monsters and Rockets? Want to contribute to the site? Send us an email.

0 comments:

Post a Comment

About This Blog

"Science fiction plucks from within us our deepest fears and hopes, then shows them to us in rough disguise: the monster and the rocket." - W.H. Auden

Who is he, this one who is called "Greg Stacy"?

Greg Stacy began the MONSTERS AND ROCKETS blog in April of 2009. Prior to that, he was editor of the popular sci-fi/horror news website DARKWOLDS.COM. He has also written for LA WEEKLY, OC WEEKLY, UTNE READER and LOS ANGELES CITYBEAT. He always feels weird writing about himself in the third person.

  © Free Blogger Templates Nightingale by Ourblogtemplates.com 2008

Back to TOP