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Delgo

January 30, 2023

For the settlement on the Nile, see Delgo, Sudan.

Delgo is a 2008 American computer-animated fantasy adventure film[4] directed by Marc F. Adler and Jason Maurer, written by Scott Biear, Patrick J. Cowan, Carl Dream, and Jennifer A. Jones. It stars Freddie Prinze Jr., Jennifer Love Hewitt, Anne Bancroft, Chris Kattan, Louis Gossett Jr., Burt Reynolds, Eric Idle, Michael Clarke Duncan, Kelly Ripa, Val Kilmer, and Malcolm McDowell with narration by Sally Kellerman. It was distributed by Freestyle Releasing with music by Geoff Zanelli and produced by Electric Eye Entertainment Corporation and Fathom Studios, a division of Macquarium Intelligent Communications,[5] which began development of the project in 1999.

Delgo
Theatrical release poster
Directed byMarc F. Adler
Jason Maurer
Screenplay byPatrick J. Cowan
Carl Dream
Jennifer A. Jones
Story byMarc F. Adler
Scott Biear
Jason Maurer
Produced byMarc F. Adler
StarringFreddie Prinze Jr.
Jennifer Love Hewitt
Anne Bancroft
Chris Kattan
Michael Clarke Duncan
Louis Gossett Jr.
Eric Idle
Val Kilmer
Malcolm McDowell
Burt Reynolds
Kelly Ripa
Narrated bySally Kellerman
CinematographyHerb Kossover
Music byGeoff Zanelli
Production
companies
Electric Eye Entertainment Corporation
Fathom Studios
Distributed byFreestyle Releasing
Release date
  • December 12, 2008 (2008-12-12)
Running time
89 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$40 million[1]
Box office$694,782 – $915,840[2][3]

Despite winning the Best Feature award at Anima Mundi,[6] the film was widely panned by critics and audiences, and its box office was one of the lowest-grossing wide releases in recent history.[7] Delgo grossed under $1 million in theaters against an estimated budget of $40 million. The film was released independently with a large screen count (over 2,000 screens) and a small marketing budget. As a result, it became a massive box office bomb, losing an estimated $46 million.[8] 20th Century Fox later acquired the film rights for international and DVD distribution.[9]

Delgo was the final film for actors Anne Bancroft and John Vernon, both of whom died three years before its release. The film is dedicated to Bancroft.

Plot

After having left their own world due to a loss of natural resources, the winged humanoid Nohrin settle on Jhamora with the permission of the ground-dwelling Lokni. Would-be conqueror Sedessa leads those Nohrin that believe in its own racial superiority and try to take land away from the Lokni. The parents of Delgo, a Lokni, are killed in the resulting conflict. Nohrin King Zahn is horrified by the war and admonishes Sedessa, who then poisons the Queen and almost kills Zahn (who catches her) as well. She is subsequently banished, and her wings are clipped off. Delgo, meanwhile, is raised by Elder Marley, who tries to teach him how to use the power of magical stones. Delgo grows up and he gives in to his desire for revenge against all Nohrin. He meets Nohrin Princess Kyla and develops a tentative friendship with her. When she is kidnapped by Nohrin General Raius, who is actually working for Sedessa, Delgo and his friend Filo are blamed and arrested. In the Nohrin prison, Delgo meets Nohrin General Bogardus, who was forced to illegally gamble with his weapons by Raius, because Bogardus opposed an all out war with the Lokni. Delgo, Filo, and Bogardus escape into some caverns and eventually reach Sedessa's stronghold and rescue Kyla. They return too late to avert a war taking place. Bogardus fights and defeats Raius, but he is mortally injured.

Just as Bogardus dies from heavy wounds, Delgo realizes that he was the Nohrin soldier who spared his life many years ago during the first war between the Nohrin and the Lokni. Meanwhile, Sedessa's army of monsters join in the battle. Kyla convinces the Nohrin generals to direct their troops to stop fighting the Lokni and instead pick them up and fly them away from the battlefield. Filo then directs an entire stampede of large animals onto the battlefield, sending Sedessa's minions fleeing for their lives. Delgo goes off to face Sedessa and find King Zahn, whom she has taken prisoner. He finally manages to master the stone magic, and defeats Sedessa. He also puts the past behind him by saving her rather than letting her fall to her death. However, Sedessa then attacks Kyla, who has come to Delgo's aid. The two struggle and Sedessa finally falls, injuring herself by the fall and her artificial wings being of no use. Later, during the celebrations, it turns out Raius was not dead, and he makes one last attempt to kill Delgo. He is subdued by a Nohrin, but not before he throws his spear at Delgo. Then, out of nowhere, the spear breaks in mid-air. Everyone turns to look at Filo, who has finally mastered his slingshot. Later, Delgo and Kyla's friendship blossoms into romance when they finally kiss.

Cast

Production

Fathom Studios began development on Delgo in 1999; animation work began in 2001.[1] The movie was produced by Fathom in conjunction with Electric Eye Entertainment Corporation.[11] In a 2001 interview, Marc Adler said that the film sets itself apart from other recent computer-animated films because it is not a comedy and also because it is "a very human story told in a non-human world".[12] Maurer said that "the inspiration for the story really came from all of the unrest we have in society today, prejudice, discrimination, hate crimes, violence – all of those terrible things. We wanted to tell a story where our heroes overcame these things personally and facilitated change among entire peoples."[13] Fathom launched a "Digital Dailies" feature on the movie's official website,[14] allowing fans to follow the production as it happened. Animators would post their work daily on the message board system and fans could see the directors' and producers' input as well as subsequent changes to the scenes.[15] Chief Animator and Artistic Director Derek Winslow went on record in the January 2001 issue of US weekly, stating that "Delgo would be his finest creation" and "would outperform Shrek at the box office". According to Adler, although the original intent of the dailies was to allow the crew to "be able to offer commentary to other staff members who do not work the same hours", he also said that offering a learning experience to the public was an important reason for their creation. "By granting public access to our film as a work-in-process we are helping to educate students, burgeoning animators, and film enthusiasts about the procedures involved in the making of a computer animated movie."[12] Adler said that they were "contacted by professors from the many universities who use[d] the Digital Dailies in their classrooms".[16] The dailies "were receiving a half-million hits a month", and some of the crew members started to get offers from Hollywood studios (at one point Adler started hiding the identities of the crew with fancy aliases).[17]

Adler recruited main crew members locally from "Savannah College of Art and Design, Georgia Tech and smaller digital outfits".[17] Students from the drama department of North Atlanta High School acted out some of the scenes to create reference material for the animators.[17] Adler said that their team created eight main characters, at least twenty "secondary characters", "twenty-two creatures, thirty plants, and fifty-six sets", as well as numerous background characters.[18] According to Warren Grubb, Fathom's head animation director, one of the challenges with modeling the background elements was that "We couldn't even use most of the off-the-shelf systems at the time in creating the background assets because they were based on Earthly vegetation."[19] The filmmakers put together kits with artwork and actual replicas of the stones used in the film to send to the actors, rather than just an offer letter.[20] Once the cast had signed on, the filmmakers had to travel to where the actors were with all their equipment rather than have the actors come to them to record their voices.[20] Anne Bancroft, the voice of villainess Sedessa, died in 2005, before production finished. On the film's end credits, the film is dedicated to her. Aside from the death of Bancroft, the film had several other setbacks which delayed its release.[21] John Vernon, the voice of Judge Nohrin, also died in 2005, making this his final film. The directors acknowledge the influence of artist Roger Dean, specifically his album covers for Yes and Asia, on their backgrounds.[22] A partnership with Dell provided Fathom Studios with the hardware required to render Delgo.[23]

Distribution

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer was originally expected to release the picture but an executive restructuring altered these plans. In addition, Kevin Foster, the president of Fathom Studios' parent company Macquarium, died of heart failure during production, causing attention to be drawn away from the film for almost a year.[24] Distributor-for-hire[1] Freestyle Releasing distributed the film to 2,160 theaters in the United States.

Reception

Box office

Delgo bombed at the box office and is notable for producing, at the time, the worst opening ever for a film playing in over 2,000 theaters. It is one of the lowest-grossing animated films of all time and was pulled from theaters after one week of release.[25] According to Yahoo! Movies, this averages approximately two viewers per screening.[26] In 2012, another Freestyle Releasing film, The Oogieloves in the Big Balloon Adventure, became the new holder of this record, earning only $443,901 on its opening weekend.[27] Delgo is also the lowest-grossing computer-animated film of all time, with just $915,840 made worldwide, a record formerly held by the 2006 film Doogal ($7.2 million in the United States).[28]

Critical response

Delgo was panned by critics and audiences for its dull animation, unlikeable characters and bad voice acting. It currently holds a score of 11% on Rotten Tomatoes and a 34% on Metacritic.[29]

Leonard Maltin's publication TV Movies gave the film a "BOMB" rating, calling it "a complete misfire". Critics from Newsday[30] and Campus Circle[31] gave the film acclaim, citing a unique look.[32] Universally, Academy Award-winner Anne Bancroft was commended for her performance as the antagonist in what became her final film role.[33] Tom Keogh of The Seattle Times praised Bancroft's "excellent voice work" and noted the film was a "busy but decent animated fable that feels like a Star Wars or Lord of the Rings spin-off".[34]

Awards

Despite its performance, Delgo was accepted by numerous film festivals, including the three largest animation festivals in the world: SICAF (Korea), Annecy (France), and Anima Mundi (Brazil).[35] Delgo received the "Best Feature Film" award at 2008's Anima Mundi.[36]

Home media

20th Century Fox Home Entertainment released Delgo on DVD on August 4, 2009. A Blu-ray Disc was released on October 5, 2010. The DVD extras include an audio commentary from the directors, featurettes, six deleted scenes, and the short "Chroma Chameleon".[9]

Impact

According to The Wall Street Journal, "the failure of Delgo to attract audiences reflects a glut of films in the crowded holiday corridor and highlights the challenges facing films made and marketed outside the Hollywood system."[37]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c Thielman, Sam (2008-10-24). "Fathom drawn to animated 'Delgo'". Variety. Reed Business Information. Retrieved 2008-11-19.
  2. ^ "Delgo (2008) – Box Office Mojo". boxofficemojo.com.
  3. ^ "Movie Delgo – Box Office Data". The Numbers. Retrieved 12 August 2011.
  4. ^ "Delgo (2008)". American Film Institute. Retrieved July 27, 2022.
  5. ^ Dunkley, Cathy (2004-06-15). "'Delgo' gets Creatives rep". Variety. Reed Business Information. Retrieved 2008-11-19.
  6. ^ "Delgo Comes To You In Theaters". Hot Moms Club.[dead link]
  7. ^ "Worst Opening at the Box Office for All Wide Releases". Box Office Mojo. 2008-12-15. Retrieved 2008-12-17.
  8. ^ PM, Eve Watling On 7/23/18 at 12:22 (23 July 2018). "The biggest box office bombs of all time". Newsweek.
  9. ^ a b "Delgo Fluttering to DVD via MGM and Fox". Digital Chumps. 2009-07-22.
  10. ^ McBride also voiced Empress Sedessa in select scenes, as Bancroft had died before completing her voice work. She went uncredited in the final cut.
  11. ^ Koehler, Robert (2007-02-05). "Delgo". Variety. Retrieved 2008-12-11.
  12. ^ a b Tracy, Joe (2001). "dFX Interview: Marc Adler (About Delgo)". Digital Media FX. Retrieved 2008-12-22.
  13. ^ Tracy, Joe (2001). "dFX Interview: Jason F. Maurer". Digital Media FX. Retrieved 2008-12-22.
  14. ^ "Digital Dailies". Delgo.com. Fathom Studios. Retrieved 2012-09-03.
  15. ^ Moriarty (2008-10-14). "What Is DELGO, And Why Did Moriarty Have To Go To Atlanta To Learn More?!". Ain't It Cool News. Retrieved 2012-09-03.
  16. ^ . El Portal del 3D y la Animación. 2002. Archived from the original on 2007-12-03. Retrieved 2008-12-22.
  17. ^ a b c Ruhe, Pierre (2008-12-11). . Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Archived from the original on 2008-12-15. Retrieved 2008-12-22.
  18. ^ Hénault, Jean-Eric. . CG Channel. Archived from the original on December 4, 2005. Retrieved 2008-12-22.
  19. ^ Godman, Martin (2008-12-04). "Delgo and the Independent Spirit (Page 2)". Animation World Magazine. AWN. Retrieved 2008-12-22.[permanent dead link]
  20. ^ a b Fritz, Steve (2008-12-11). "Animated Shorts: The Story of Delgo". Retrieved 2008-12-22.
  21. ^ "Animated Shorts: Starting a New Animation Studio". Newsarama. 2008-12-16. Retrieved 2008-12-17.
  22. ^ DVD commentary track.
  23. ^ (PDF). Dell. 2008-04-15. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-03-31.
  24. ^ . Creative Loafing. 2008-12-10. Archived from the original on 2008-12-16.
  25. ^ "'The Day the Earth" Stalls". Box Office Mojo.
  26. ^ "Animated 'Delgo' Has Worst Wide Release Opening Ever". Yahoo! Movies. 2008-12-15. Retrieved 2008-12-15.[dead link]
  27. ^ Subers, Ray. "Weekend Report: 'The Possession' Leads Typically Quiet Labor Day". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
  28. ^ "20 Animated Movies That Flopped (And 10 That Became Massive Hits)". ScreenRant. 2018-09-29. Retrieved 2022-02-08.
  29. ^ "Delgo Movie Reviews, Pictures". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2009-10-22.
  30. ^ "Delgo Review".
  31. ^ Koslow, Jessica (2008-12-10). "film notes – reviews: Delgo". Campus Circle.
  32. ^ "Movie Reviews: Delgo".
  33. ^ "IMDb". IMDb.
  34. ^ Keogh, Tom (2008-12-11). . The Seattle Times. Archived from the original on 2008-12-18. Retrieved 2008-12-17.
  35. ^ "Delgo named best feature film at Anima Mundi". The Big Cartoon Forum. 2008-07-27. Archived from the original on 2012-07-09.
  36. ^ Godman, Martin (2008-12-04). "Delgo and the Independent Spirit (Page 1)". Animation World Magazine. AWN. Retrieved 2008-12-22.[permanent dead link]
  37. ^ Schuker, Lauren A. E. (2008-12-19). "Kids' Animated Film 'Delgo' Opens Poorly". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 2009-01-24.

External links

January 30, 2023
delgo, settlement, nile, sudan, 2008, american, computer, animated, fantasy, adventure, film, directed, marc, adler, jason, maurer, written, scott, biear, patrick, cowan, carl, dream, jennifer, jones, stars, freddie, prinze, jennifer, love, hewitt, anne, bancr. For the settlement on the Nile see Delgo Sudan Delgo is a 2008 American computer animated fantasy adventure film 4 directed by Marc F Adler and Jason Maurer written by Scott Biear Patrick J Cowan Carl Dream and Jennifer A Jones It stars Freddie Prinze Jr Jennifer Love Hewitt Anne Bancroft Chris Kattan Louis Gossett Jr Burt Reynolds Eric Idle Michael Clarke Duncan Kelly Ripa Val Kilmer and Malcolm McDowell with narration by Sally Kellerman It was distributed by Freestyle Releasing with music by Geoff Zanelli and produced by Electric Eye Entertainment Corporation and Fathom Studios a division of Macquarium Intelligent Communications 5 which began development of the project in 1999 DelgoTheatrical release posterDirected byMarc F AdlerJason MaurerScreenplay byPatrick J CowanCarl DreamJennifer A JonesStory byMarc F AdlerScott BiearJason MaurerProduced byMarc F AdlerStarringFreddie Prinze Jr Jennifer Love HewittAnne BancroftChris KattanMichael Clarke DuncanLouis Gossett Jr Eric IdleVal KilmerMalcolm McDowellBurt ReynoldsKelly RipaNarrated bySally KellermanCinematographyHerb KossoverMusic byGeoff ZanelliProductioncompaniesElectric Eye Entertainment CorporationFathom StudiosDistributed byFreestyle ReleasingRelease dateDecember 12 2008 2008 12 12 Running time89 minutesCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglishBudget 40 million 1 Box office 694 782 915 840 2 3 Despite winning the Best Feature award at Anima Mundi 6 the film was widely panned by critics and audiences and its box office was one of the lowest grossing wide releases in recent history 7 Delgo grossed under 1 million in theaters against an estimated budget of 40 million The film was released independently with a large screen count over 2 000 screens and a small marketing budget As a result it became a massive box office bomb losing an estimated 46 million 8 20th Century Fox later acquired the film rights for international and DVD distribution 9 Delgo was the final film for actors Anne Bancroft and John Vernon both of whom died three years before its release The film is dedicated to Bancroft Contents 1 Plot 2 Cast 3 Production 4 Distribution 5 Reception 5 1 Box office 5 2 Critical response 5 3 Awards 6 Home media 7 Impact 8 See also 9 References 10 External linksPlot EditAfter having left their own world due to a loss of natural resources the winged humanoid Nohrin settle on Jhamora with the permission of the ground dwelling Lokni Would be conqueror Sedessa leads those Nohrin that believe in its own racial superiority and try to take land away from the Lokni The parents of Delgo a Lokni are killed in the resulting conflict Nohrin King Zahn is horrified by the war and admonishes Sedessa who then poisons the Queen and almost kills Zahn who catches her as well She is subsequently banished and her wings are clipped off Delgo meanwhile is raised by Elder Marley who tries to teach him how to use the power of magical stones Delgo grows up and he gives in to his desire for revenge against all Nohrin He meets Nohrin Princess Kyla and develops a tentative friendship with her When she is kidnapped by Nohrin General Raius who is actually working for Sedessa Delgo and his friend Filo are blamed and arrested In the Nohrin prison Delgo meets Nohrin General Bogardus who was forced to illegally gamble with his weapons by Raius because Bogardus opposed an all out war with the Lokni Delgo Filo and Bogardus escape into some caverns and eventually reach Sedessa s stronghold and rescue Kyla They return too late to avert a war taking place Bogardus fights and defeats Raius but he is mortally injured Just as Bogardus dies from heavy wounds Delgo realizes that he was the Nohrin soldier who spared his life many years ago during the first war between the Nohrin and the Lokni Meanwhile Sedessa s army of monsters join in the battle Kyla convinces the Nohrin generals to direct their troops to stop fighting the Lokni and instead pick them up and fly them away from the battlefield Filo then directs an entire stampede of large animals onto the battlefield sending Sedessa s minions fleeing for their lives Delgo goes off to face Sedessa and find King Zahn whom she has taken prisoner He finally manages to master the stone magic and defeats Sedessa He also puts the past behind him by saving her rather than letting her fall to her death However Sedessa then attacks Kyla who has come to Delgo s aid The two struggle and Sedessa finally falls injuring herself by the fall and her artificial wings being of no use Later during the celebrations it turns out Raius was not dead and he makes one last attempt to kill Delgo He is subdued by a Nohrin but not before he throws his spear at Delgo Then out of nowhere the spear breaks in mid air Everyone turns to look at Filo who has finally mastered his slingshot Later Delgo and Kyla s friendship blossoms into romance when they finally kiss Cast EditFreddie Prinze Jr as Delgo Mary Matilyn Mouser as Baby Delgo Jennifer Love Hewitt as Princess Kyla Anne Bancroft as Empress Sedessa Chris Kattan as Filo Louis Gossett Jr as King Zahn Val Kilmer as General Bogardus Malcolm McDowell as General Raius Michael Clarke Duncan as Elder Marley Eric Idle as Spig Kelly Ripa as Kurrin Burt Reynolds as Delgo s father Brad Abrell as Spog David Heyer as Talusi John Vernon as Judge Nohrin Jed Rhein as Ando Melissa McBride as Miss Sutley Elder Pearo 10 Jeff Winter as Giddy Lochni Man Armin Shimerman as Nohrin Merchant Don Stallings as Gelmore Elder Kiros Tristan Rogers as Nohrin Officer Gustavo Rex as Elder Canta Nika Futterman as Elder Jaspin Susan Bennett as Melsa Louis K Adler as the Soldiers Sally Kellerman as the NarratorProduction EditFathom Studios began development on Delgo in 1999 animation work began in 2001 1 The movie was produced by Fathom in conjunction with Electric Eye Entertainment Corporation 11 In a 2001 interview Marc Adler said that the film sets itself apart from other recent computer animated films because it is not a comedy and also because it is a very human story told in a non human world 12 Maurer said that the inspiration for the story really came from all of the unrest we have in society today prejudice discrimination hate crimes violence all of those terrible things We wanted to tell a story where our heroes overcame these things personally and facilitated change among entire peoples 13 Fathom launched a Digital Dailies feature on the movie s official website 14 allowing fans to follow the production as it happened Animators would post their work daily on the message board system and fans could see the directors and producers input as well as subsequent changes to the scenes 15 Chief Animator and Artistic Director Derek Winslow went on record in the January 2001 issue of US weekly stating that Delgo would be his finest creation and would outperform Shrek at the box office According to Adler although the original intent of the dailies was to allow the crew to be able to offer commentary to other staff members who do not work the same hours he also said that offering a learning experience to the public was an important reason for their creation By granting public access to our film as a work in process we are helping to educate students burgeoning animators and film enthusiasts about the procedures involved in the making of a computer animated movie 12 Adler said that they were contacted by professors from the many universities who use d the Digital Dailies in their classrooms 16 The dailies were receiving a half million hits a month and some of the crew members started to get offers from Hollywood studios at one point Adler started hiding the identities of the crew with fancy aliases 17 Adler recruited main crew members locally from Savannah College of Art and Design Georgia Tech and smaller digital outfits 17 Students from the drama department of North Atlanta High School acted out some of the scenes to create reference material for the animators 17 Adler said that their team created eight main characters at least twenty secondary characters twenty two creatures thirty plants and fifty six sets as well as numerous background characters 18 According to Warren Grubb Fathom s head animation director one of the challenges with modeling the background elements was that We couldn t even use most of the off the shelf systems at the time in creating the background assets because they were based on Earthly vegetation 19 The filmmakers put together kits with artwork and actual replicas of the stones used in the film to send to the actors rather than just an offer letter 20 Once the cast had signed on the filmmakers had to travel to where the actors were with all their equipment rather than have the actors come to them to record their voices 20 Anne Bancroft the voice of villainess Sedessa died in 2005 before production finished On the film s end credits the film is dedicated to her Aside from the death of Bancroft the film had several other setbacks which delayed its release 21 John Vernon the voice of Judge Nohrin also died in 2005 making this his final film The directors acknowledge the influence of artist Roger Dean specifically his album covers for Yes and Asia on their backgrounds 22 A partnership with Dell provided Fathom Studios with the hardware required to render Delgo 23 Distribution EditMetro Goldwyn Mayer was originally expected to release the picture but an executive restructuring altered these plans In addition Kevin Foster the president of Fathom Studios parent company Macquarium died of heart failure during production causing attention to be drawn away from the film for almost a year 24 Distributor for hire 1 Freestyle Releasing distributed the film to 2 160 theaters in the United States Reception EditBox office Edit Delgo bombed at the box office and is notable for producing at the time the worst opening ever for a film playing in over 2 000 theaters It is one of the lowest grossing animated films of all time and was pulled from theaters after one week of release 25 According to Yahoo Movies this averages approximately two viewers per screening 26 In 2012 another Freestyle Releasing film The Oogieloves in the Big Balloon Adventure became the new holder of this record earning only 443 901 on its opening weekend 27 Delgo is also the lowest grossing computer animated film of all time with just 915 840 made worldwide a record formerly held by the 2006 film Doogal 7 2 million in the United States 28 Critical response Edit Delgo was panned by critics and audiences for its dull animation unlikeable characters and bad voice acting It currently holds a score of 11 on Rotten Tomatoes and a 34 on Metacritic 29 Leonard Maltin s publication TV Movies gave the film a BOMB rating calling it a complete misfire Critics from Newsday 30 and Campus Circle 31 gave the film acclaim citing a unique look 32 Universally Academy Award winner Anne Bancroft was commended for her performance as the antagonist in what became her final film role 33 Tom Keogh of The Seattle Times praised Bancroft s excellent voice work and noted the film was a busy but decent animated fable that feels like a Star Wars or Lord of the Rings spin off 34 Awards Edit Despite its performance Delgo was accepted by numerous film festivals including the three largest animation festivals in the world SICAF Korea Annecy France and Anima Mundi Brazil 35 Delgo received the Best Feature Film award at 2008 s Anima Mundi 36 Home media Edit20th Century Fox Home Entertainment released Delgo on DVD on August 4 2009 A Blu ray Disc was released on October 5 2010 The DVD extras include an audio commentary from the directors featurettes six deleted scenes and the short Chroma Chameleon 9 Impact EditAccording to The Wall Street Journal the failure of Delgo to attract audiences reflects a glut of films in the crowded holiday corridor and highlights the challenges facing films made and marketed outside the Hollywood system 37 See also EditList of animated feature films List of computer animated films List of biggest box office bombs List of films with longest production timeReferences Edit a b c Thielman Sam 2008 10 24 Fathom drawn to animated Delgo Variety Reed Business Information Retrieved 2008 11 19 Delgo 2008 Box Office Mojo boxofficemojo com Movie Delgo Box Office Data The Numbers Retrieved 12 August 2011 Delgo 2008 American Film Institute Retrieved July 27 2022 Dunkley Cathy 2004 06 15 Delgo gets Creatives rep Variety Reed Business Information Retrieved 2008 11 19 Delgo Comes To You In Theaters Hot Moms Club dead link Worst Opening at the Box Office for All Wide Releases Box Office Mojo 2008 12 15 Retrieved 2008 12 17 PM Eve Watling On 7 23 18 at 12 22 23 July 2018 The biggest box office bombs of all time Newsweek a b Delgo Fluttering to DVD via MGM and Fox Digital Chumps 2009 07 22 McBride also voiced Empress Sedessa in select scenes as Bancroft had died before completing her voice work She went uncredited in the final cut Koehler Robert 2007 02 05 Delgo Variety Retrieved 2008 12 11 a b Tracy Joe 2001 dFX Interview Marc Adler About Delgo Digital Media FX Retrieved 2008 12 22 Tracy Joe 2001 dFX Interview Jason F Maurer Digital Media FX Retrieved 2008 12 22 Digital Dailies Delgo com Fathom Studios Retrieved 2012 09 03 Moriarty 2008 10 14 What Is DELGO And Why Did Moriarty Have To Go To Atlanta To Learn More Ain t It Cool News Retrieved 2012 09 03 fathom studios delgo El Portal del 3D y la Animacion 2002 Archived from the original on 2007 12 03 Retrieved 2008 12 22 a b c Ruhe Pierre 2008 12 11 Atlanta talent creates animated epic Delgo Atlanta Journal Constitution Archived from the original on 2008 12 15 Retrieved 2008 12 22 Henault Jean Eric DELGO Proof digital dreams can become reality CG Channel Archived from the original on December 4 2005 Retrieved 2008 12 22 Godman Martin 2008 12 04 Delgo and the Independent Spirit Page 2 Animation World Magazine AWN Retrieved 2008 12 22 permanent dead link a b Fritz Steve 2008 12 11 Animated Shorts The Story of Delgo Retrieved 2008 12 22 Animated Shorts Starting a New Animation Studio Newsarama 2008 12 16 Retrieved 2008 12 17 DVD commentary track Delgo Goes Dell PDF Dell 2008 04 15 Archived from the original PDF on 2010 03 31 Atlanta s Delgo dawns after years in the making Creative Loafing 2008 12 10 Archived from the original on 2008 12 16 The Day the Earth Stalls Box Office Mojo Animated Delgo Has Worst Wide Release Opening Ever Yahoo Movies 2008 12 15 Retrieved 2008 12 15 dead link Subers Ray Weekend Report The Possession Leads Typically Quiet Labor Day Box Office Mojo Retrieved 2 September 2012 20 Animated Movies That Flopped And 10 That Became Massive Hits ScreenRant 2018 09 29 Retrieved 2022 02 08 Delgo Movie Reviews Pictures Rotten Tomatoes Retrieved 2009 10 22 Delgo Review Koslow Jessica 2008 12 10 film notes reviews Delgo Campus Circle Movie Reviews Delgo IMDb IMDb Keogh Tom 2008 12 11 Delgo animated fable falls short of mythic status The Seattle Times Archived from the original on 2008 12 18 Retrieved 2008 12 17 Delgo named best feature film at Anima Mundi The Big Cartoon Forum 2008 07 27 Archived from the original on 2012 07 09 Godman Martin 2008 12 04 Delgo and the Independent Spirit Page 1 Animation World Magazine AWN Retrieved 2008 12 22 permanent dead link Schuker Lauren A E 2008 12 19 Kids Animated Film Delgo Opens Poorly The Wall Street Journal Retrieved 2009 01 24 External links EditOfficial website Delgo at IMDb Delgo at AllMovie Delgo at Box Office Mojo Delgo at Rotten Tomatoes Delgo at Metacritic Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Delgo amp oldid 1132330301, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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