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Xanadu is a 1980 American musical fantasy film written by Richard Christian Danus and Marc Reid Rubel and directed by Robert Greenwald. The film stars Olivia Newton-John , Michael Beck , and Gene Kelly in his final film role.
Donald Virgil Bluth (/ b l uː θ / BLOOTH; born September 13, 1937) [2] is an American filmmaker, animator, video game designer and author. He is best known for directing the animated films The Secret of NIMH, An American Tail, The Land Before Time, All Dogs Go to Heaven, Anastasia and Titan A.E., for his involvement in the LaserDisc games Dragon's Lair and Space Ace, and for competing with ...
Bluth and several colleagues, all of whom were former Disney animators, left Disney on September 13, 1979, to form Don Bluth Productions, later known as the Bluth Group. This studio produced the short film Banjo the Woodpile Cat , the feature film The Secret of NIMH , a brief animation sequence in the musical Xanadu , and the video games Dragon ...
"Don't Walk Away" is a song by the Electric Light Orchestra (ELO). It was used in the 1980 feature film Xanadu in an animated sequence by Don Bluth and appears on the Xanadu soundtrack album. It was the last single released from the album. The song was also used in the 2007 Broadway musical Xanadu.
1980 – Xanadu (animated sequence by Don Bluth) 1980 – 9 to 5 (one scene) 1980 – Gamera: Super Monster (animated sequence) 1980 – Popeye (opening animated sequence) 1981 – The Great Muppet Caper (animated fly and birds) 1981 – Maria, Mirabela; 1981 – The Evil Dead (stop motion scene)
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Don Bluth: Gabriel Damon, Candace Huston, Judith Barsi, Will Ryan, Pat Hingle: United States: Prehistoric Animated film My Neighbor Totoro: Hayao Miyazaki: Japan: Anime film: One, Two - Don't Let It Trouble You! Mikhail Yuzovsky: Oleg Tabakov, Nikolai Karachentsov, Semyon Farada: Soviet Union: Steampunk fantasy To Kill a Dragon: Mark Zakharov
Xanadu is a musical comedy with a book by Douglas Carter Beane and music and lyrics by Jeff Lynne and John Farrar, based on the 1980 film of the same name, which was, in turn, inspired by the 1947 Rita Hayworth film Down to Earth. [1]