Friday, March 28, 2014

Plausible impossible

 While eating soup at the table Gus Goose uses two spoons to get the soup into his mouth. As you can see in this picture the spoons stop about halfway up. Gus Goose is slurping the soup into his mouth from the spoons. Although this is understandable in the movie, this is nearly impossible in real life. Gravity would keep the soup in the spoon or in his lap.
This image shows Gus Goose running though the door, leaving a hole in the shape of his body behind. This was done to create effect in the film and show what happened to the door. If there was just a hole in the door, the audience might not know what happened to it. This is impossible however because if someone or something were to run through door, there would be a gigantic hole in the wall, not in the exact shape of the object.
During this scene Gus Goose is sucking all the peas across the table through the straw into his mouth. He moves from side to side and the peas follow and curve into his straw. In real life this would not be plausible for a number of reasons. The peas would not curve to go into the straw and they wouldn't come from the other end of the table. It was used in the film to show how much Gus Goose wanted the food on the table.              
 When Gus Goose first arrives he bangs on Donald's door. When he does this the door caves in as he bangs it, looking like it is made of rubber. This would be impossible in real life because doors are solid and made out of wood. It works in the film though because it emphasizes how hard he is hitting the door, as well a showing how the noise makes Donald shake from inside the house.
While eating many sandwiches at once Gus Goose's throat shapes into an accordion shape. The sandwiches are swallowed whole and to show that Disney shows the shapes of the sandwiches in his throat. In the film this makes since and seems possible. However in the real world this would not happen.

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