According to Maltin (pages 32 & 33), Disney's Oswald the Lucky Rabbit shorts were recognized by others in the industry as having "something more" to them than the typical cartoon of the day. Which of the following visual innovations is NOT discussed in the textbook as an example of how these Oswald shorts were unique?

Question

According to Maltin (pages 32 & 33), Disney's Oswald the Lucky Rabbit shorts were recognized by others in the industry as having "something more" to them than the typical cartoon of the day.  Which of the following visual innovations is NOT discussed in the textbook as an example of how these Oswald shorts were unique?

BlackTom AI · Accepted Answer

Reframing the question in my own words helps start the analysis: which visual innovation is NOT described in the Maltin text (pages 32–33) as a feature that made Oswald the Lucky Rabbit shorts stand out?
Option 1: The use of live action footage. Historically, the Oswald shorts are celebrated for their animated creativity—peculiar physics, inventive camera-like effects, and witty gags—rather than integrating live-action footage. This makes the notion of inserting real people or live-action segments something unlikely to be highlighted as a unique Oswald trait. So, this choice is unlikely to be presented as a distinctive innovation of Oswald.
Option 2: Cinematic devices such as an inventive use of shadows. Shadows and lighting tricks were commonly noted as a filmic device that could give animation a more dynamic and moody look, helping Oswald feel more cinematic and expressive. If the textbook discusses Oswald as having a heightened visual style, this would plausibly be among the innovations.
Option 3: Fresh and amusing gags. One of the core strengths of early Oswald shorts is their humor and rapid-fire, playful gags that contributed to the character’s appeal. It is very plausible that the text highlights original and entertaining humor as part of Oswald’s distinctive visuals.
Option 4: Rubbery or elastic movement of the characters and objects. A hallmark of early animation, including Oswald, is expressive, rubber-hose style movement that allowed flexible, exaggerated actions. If Maltin emphasizes the technical vitality of Oswald’s animation, this would almost certainly be listed as a key visual innovation.
Putting these assessments together, the option that does not fit with the described innovations is Option 1—the use of live action footage—since the unique characteristics cited for Oswald are animated techniques, clever cinematic devices, lively gags, and flexible character motion, rather than integrating live-action material.
In summary, each of Options 2, 3, and 4 aligns with typical claims about Oswald’s distinctive visuals (shadows, humor, and elastic animation), whereas Option 1 stands out as the one not discussed as a unique Oswald innovation in the cited Maltin text.

25SP_GD1_11380 Quiz_04

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