Disney succeeded in the making of a popular cartoon, Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, only for it and his staff to be taken away from him. In order to regain his confidence, Disney knew that he needed to find a breakthrough in animation. What Disney chose to further on in animation was sound; he wanted his animations to seem realistic. The problem was, how to find a way to get sound on his films. “Sound was integral to the action, and required being scored to a degree of complexity that even live-action films were not doing” (Kurtti, 2012), states the article.
The author explains that even the great Walt Disney was turned down on many occasions: “There were only two or three outfits that had equipment … Went to Fox and I got the brush-off, they said, no, we got our own stuff, we’re too busy, we can’t bother with anybody outside. I went to RCA, RCA had a place there. So they listened
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Of course, it brought in the art side, it brought in the music side, it brought in the motion picture, and we had all of these people who were acting as reviewers or critics. And you just can’t please everybody” (Kurtti, 2012, para. 20). This statement is very realistic in the sense that there will always be criticism no matter what you do. Someone is always going to have something negative to say about your work. All you can do is take that criticism and learn from it. This quote is a very good example of what it is like to be proud of your work but then someone spits on it. As like anyone who has ever made something they were proud of, Walt Disney also received this criticism for his ideas. He did not get upset and quit after receiving negative feedback. Disney did not back down after being ridiculed for his hard