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Brad Bird on bringing his decades-in-the-making animated noir 'Ray Gunn' to Netflix

By

Wilson Chapman

11d ago· 9 min readen

Summary

Brad Bird discusses his long-awaited animated sci-fi noir passion project "Ray Gunn" for Netflix, reflecting on the legacy of decades-in-the-making films like Coppola's "Megalopolis" and del Toro's "At the Mountain of Madness." Bird explains why he chose Netflix over Pixar for the project, delves into the film's noir influences, and shares insights about the creative process behind bringing this original animated feature to life after years of development.

Source

IndieWireBrad Bird on bringing his decades-in-the-making animated noir 'Ray Gunn' to Netflixindiewire.com

Key quotes

· 4 pulled
I've been thinking about this story for a long time, and it's finally time to tell it the way it needs to be told.
Netflix gave us the freedom to make the film we wanted to make, without the constraints that come with traditional studio expectations.
Noir is about shadows and moral ambiguity, and animation allows us to push those visual and thematic elements further than live-action sometimes can.
I didn't pitch it to Pixar because it didn't feel like a Pixar film. It's darker, more adult in its themes, and it needed a different home.
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Brad Bird talks Ray Gunn, working with Netflix, noir films, and why he didn't pitch the animated film to Pixar.

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