No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (17 intermediate revisions by 9 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | {{Dablink2|the Author|the character who appeared in [[The Little Mermaid (TV series)|The Little Mermaid TV Series]]|[[Hans Christian Andersen (character)]]|the character |
+ | {{Dablink2|the Author|the character who appeared in [[The Little Mermaid (TV series)|The Little Mermaid TV Series]]|[[Hans Christian Andersen (character)]]|the character from the ''[[Frozen]]'' franchise|[[Hans]]}} |
{{Infobox Real Person |
{{Infobox Real Person |
||
|image = Hans Christain Anderson.jpg |
|image = Hans Christain Anderson.jpg |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
|alternate names = H.C. Andersen |
|alternate names = H.C. Andersen |
||
|occupation(s) = Writer}} |
|occupation(s) = Writer}} |
||
| − | '''Hans Christian Andersen''' was a [[Denmark|Danish]] author, fairy tale writer, and poet who wrote many fairy tales that Disney adapted from to make films and shorts like ''[[The Ugly Duckling (1939)|The Ugly Duckling]]'', the [[1989]] animated film ''[[The Little Mermaid]]'' |
+ | '''Hans Christian Andersen''' was a [[Denmark|Danish]] author, fairy tale writer, and poet who wrote many fairy tales that Disney adapted from to make films and shorts like ''[[The China Shop]]'' (based on ''The Shepardess and the Chimney Sweep''), ''[[The Ugly Duckling (1939)|The Ugly Duckling]]'', the [[1989]] animated film ''[[The Little Mermaid]]'', [[Piano Concerto No. 2]], a segment in ''[[Fantasia 2000]]'' (based on ''{{WikipediaLink|The Steadfast Tin Soldier}}''), ''[[The Little Matchgirl]]'', the [[2013]] animated film ''[[Frozen]]'', and [[Frozen II|its sequel]] inspired by ''{{WikipediaLink|The Snow Queen}}''. One of his other stories, ''{{WikipediaLink|Ole Lukøje}}'', was adapted into a [[1944]] Walt Disney's Little Library storybook, ''[[Through the Picture Frame]]''. |
| + | |||
| + | His story ''[[The Emperor's New Clothes]]'' was published as a storybook from [[Disney's Wonderful World of Reading]] with [[Prince John]] as the Emperor and [[Honest John]] and [[Gideon]] as the tailors. |
||
In addition to ''Frozen'', his Snow Queen character appeared in ''[[Once Upon a Time]]'' as [[Ingrid the Snow Queen|Ingrid]], and in ''[[The 7D]]'' as [[Ginorma]]. |
In addition to ''Frozen'', his Snow Queen character appeared in ''[[Once Upon a Time]]'' as [[Ingrid the Snow Queen|Ingrid]], and in ''[[The 7D]]'' as [[Ginorma]]. |
||
| Line 15: | Line 17: | ||
==Trivia== |
==Trivia== |
||
*The names of ''[[Frozen]]''<nowiki/>'s characters were inspired by conducting an internet search for Norwegian baby names. While completely unintentional, a fan put together the fact that [[Hans]], [[Kristoff]], [[Anna]], and [[Sven]] sound like "Hans Christian Andersen". |
*The names of ''[[Frozen]]''<nowiki/>'s characters were inspired by conducting an internet search for Norwegian baby names. While completely unintentional, a fan put together the fact that [[Hans]], [[Kristoff]], [[Anna]], and [[Sven]] sound like "Hans Christian Andersen". |
||
| + | *He is alluded to in ''[[Frozen II]]'' when Elsa sees her parents in the past as adolescents. Her father [[King Agnarr]] is reading a book under a tree prompting her mother [[Iduna]] to ask what he's reading. Agnarr responds by saying it's "Some new Danish author", clearly referring to the author of ''Frozen''<nowiki/>'s source-material. It does however create an inconsistency with real-world history as ''Frozen II'' takes place following the year 1840 and that the flashback took place decades earlier when the future king and queen were adolescent. In real-life, Andersen's first published novel was in 1829. |
||
*He is the first author to meet his creation in a TV episode, followed by [[Edgar Rice Burroughs]], who wrote ''[[Tarzan (film)|Tarzan]]''. |
*He is the first author to meet his creation in a TV episode, followed by [[Edgar Rice Burroughs]], who wrote ''[[Tarzan (film)|Tarzan]]''. |
||
| − | *Some of his fairy tales that Disney adapted from to make films and shorts won |
+ | *Some of his fairy tales that Disney adapted from to make films and shorts won five Academy Awards ''[[The Ugly Duckling (1939)|The Ugly Duckling]]'' won an Academy Award for Best Original Short, ''[[The Little Mermaid]]''<nowiki/>'s song, "[[Under the Sea]]" won Academy Awards for Best Original Song and Best Original Score. ''[[Frozen]]'' (while not an adaptation, merely inspired by The Snow Queen) won two Academy Awards for Best Animated Feature and its song, "[[Let It Go]]" for Best Original Song. |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Andersen, Hans Christian}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Andersen, Hans Christian}} |
||
| Line 40: | Line 43: | ||
[[Category:Silly Symphonies]] |
[[Category:Silly Symphonies]] |
||
[[Category:European people]] |
[[Category:European people]] |
||
| + | [[Category:Danish people]] |
||
| + | [[Category:Scandinavian characters]] |
||
Revision as of 01:46, 30 March 2020
Template:Dablink2 Hans Christian Andersen was a Danish author, fairy tale writer, and poet who wrote many fairy tales that Disney adapted from to make films and shorts like The China Shop (based on The Shepardess and the Chimney Sweep), The Ugly Duckling, the 1989 animated film The Little Mermaid, Piano Concerto No. 2, a segment in Fantasia 2000 (based on The Steadfast Tin Soldier), The Little Matchgirl, the 2013 animated film Frozen, and its sequel inspired by The Snow Queen. One of his other stories, Ole Lukøje, was adapted into a 1944 Walt Disney's Little Library storybook, Through the Picture Frame.
His story The Emperor's New Clothes was published as a storybook from Disney's Wonderful World of Reading with Prince John as the Emperor and Honest John and Gideon as the tailors.
In addition to Frozen, his Snow Queen character appeared in Once Upon a Time as Ingrid, and in The 7D as Ginorma.
His character of Thumbelina appeared in Goldie & Bear.
Trivia
- The names of Frozen's characters were inspired by conducting an internet search for Norwegian baby names. While completely unintentional, a fan put together the fact that Hans, Kristoff, Anna, and Sven sound like "Hans Christian Andersen".
- He is alluded to in Frozen II when Elsa sees her parents in the past as adolescents. Her father King Agnarr is reading a book under a tree prompting her mother Iduna to ask what he's reading. Agnarr responds by saying it's "Some new Danish author", clearly referring to the author of Frozen's source-material. It does however create an inconsistency with real-world history as Frozen II takes place following the year 1840 and that the flashback took place decades earlier when the future king and queen were adolescent. In real-life, Andersen's first published novel was in 1829.
- He is the first author to meet his creation in a TV episode, followed by Edgar Rice Burroughs, who wrote Tarzan.
- Some of his fairy tales that Disney adapted from to make films and shorts won five Academy Awards The Ugly Duckling won an Academy Award for Best Original Short, The Little Mermaid's song, "Under the Sea" won Academy Awards for Best Original Song and Best Original Score. Frozen (while not an adaptation, merely inspired by The Snow Queen) won two Academy Awards for Best Animated Feature and its song, "Let It Go" for Best Original Song.