This scene has some power as the music combined with the lines can show the emotion in Shrek (1:16:40). Then the camera follows Shrek as he runs down the aisle, frightening all the attendants, then a quick above shot showing them all standing up, then another close-up. Then after realizing that they had said the line “I do”, Shrek bursts into the cathedral yelling “I object!”, with a view looking back at him from the front, before Fiona and Farquaad are about to kiss, then switching to an angle facing a disgruntled Farquaad and a relieved Fiona. Shrek then continues to throw donkey up to look into the window to see whether or not they have, having the camera cut from inside the cathedral, to a camera angle looking down on Shrek, to a side angle showing the window and donkey being thrown into the air. The scene starts with Shrek and Donkey arriving outside the church, discussing whether or not Fiona and Farquaad have said “I do” yet.
#SWAMP SLIME SHREK GAME MOVIE#
The movie has Mike Myers as Shrek, Eddie Murphy as Donkey, Cameron Diaz as Fiona, and John Lithgow as Farquaad, directed by Andrew Adamson and Vicky Jenson, and produced by Dreamworks, not Disney. First we will observe the scene from the movie and then go onto the musical afterward to compare. The scene which I’m going to compare between each medium will be the scene in which Shrek interrupts the wedding between Fiona and Lord Farquaad.
But how bad of a performance was it actually, and how well did it stay true to the source? I’m going to torture myself today to observe two of the same scenes from play and film and see how well the Shrek: the Musical stands up to its source film: Shrek. The internet tore it apart for being so laughable. Most people don’t speak of this musical for how much of a joke it was. Shrek: the musical (2008) was a musical play based off of the original film, enacted 7 years later.
This premise may seem bizarre, but it sold well, racking up 3 sequel films and even a musical. The animated film, Shrek, is about an ogre who goes on an adventure with a talking donkey and has to save a princess from a castle in order to remove the fairytale creatures from his swamp.
#SWAMP SLIME SHREK GAME FULL#
The layout and illustrations are all designed to convey the creativity of cooking and the full sensory experience–sight, sound, touch, smell, and of course taste–of preparing, serving, and enjoying food.Have you ever wondered: “how bad actually is Shrek: The musical?” If you’ve watched the performance as I have, then you’d know how bad it actually is, and how different it is from the source, Shrek (2001).
Shrek’s Cookbook will do exactly what cookbooks are supposed to do: get the young chefs excited about good food. Some more of the recipes include Fiona’s feisty chili, Puss’s “purrfect” frittata, Fairy Godmother’s magical morning potions, and other mouthwatering meals, snacks, and delicious desserts! Kids enjoy the gross-out factor and moms will love that these recipes are tasty and healthy–Swamp Weed and Fly Larvae are actually guacamole dip and hummus with pita bread!Īlthough the connection between the recipes and the story line is sometimes a stretch, the tempting full-color photographs and entertaining sidebars are sure to entice young Shrek fans. Some of the recipes have scream-worthy names (Swamp Slime with Maggots), while others are more appetizing references to the Shrek characters (Waffles a la Donkey), but all are yummy. Don’t know what to make for Halloween? How about whipping up a batch of stir-fry worms and insects, or perhaps you’d like to chew on swamp rat kebabs, or maybe make a mini-eyeball pizza for a quick snack?Īll these dreadful delights are in the Shrek Cookbook.
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