during late 70's did he shift his genre?
Returning to the fantasy drawings he had created in high school for inspiration, Bakshi intended to prove that he could produce a "family picture" that had the same impact as his adult-oriented films
Ralph Bakshi
 Returning to the fantasy drawings he had created in high school for inspiration, Bakshi intended to prove that he could produce a "family picture" that had the same impact as his adult-oriented films
who got rings in lord of the rings It was found by the hobbit Smeagol, who centuries later lost it in the Misty Mountains. It was in turn found by Bilbo Baggins, who subsequently bequeathed it to his heir Frodo, who took on the quest to destroy it. is the above mentioned part of any book? They are fictional magical artefacts appearing in J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium. who is he? He was an English writer, poet, philologist, and academic. where was he from? Bloemfontein in the Orange Free State. name few of his works that became movies? "The Lord of the Rings" what is it? The Lord of the Rings is a 1978 animated dark fantasy adventure film directed by Ralph Bakshi. where is the director from? Haifa in the British Mandate of Palestine. did he receive any awards or nominations? Bakshi received a Maverick Tribute Award at the Cinequest San Jose Film Festival mention few of his television projects? He was contacted by HBO, which was looking to launch the first animated series specifically for adults, an interest stirred by discussions involving a series based upon Trey Parker and Matt Stone's video Christmas card, "Jesus vs. Santa".
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Ralph Bakshi [SEP] Shift to fantasy film (1976–1978)
In 1976, Bakshi pitched "War Wizards" to 20th Century Fox. Returning to the fantasy drawings he had created in high school for inspiration, Bakshi intended to prove that he could produce a "family picture" that had the same impact as his adult-oriented films. British illustrator Ian Miller and comic book artist Mike Ploog were hired to contribute backgrounds and designs. The crew included Vita, Turek, Sparey, Vitello and Spence, who had become comfortable with Bakshi's limited storyboarding and lack of pencil tests. As the production costs increased, Fox president Alan Ladd, Jr. declined Bakshi's requests for salary increases, and refused to give him $50,000 to complete the film.