「スピリット・オブ・クリスマス (1992年の短編)」の版間の差分

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*[[完成版 スピリット・オブ・クリスマス (1992年の短編)]]
 
*[[完成版 スピリット・オブ・クリスマス (1992年の短編)]]
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*[[:en:The Spirit of Christmas (short films)]](oldid=1065265637)
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''Jesus vs. Frosty'' begins with four boys building a [[snowman]] named Frosty and, in the vein of ''[[Frosty the Snowman]]'', putting a magic hat on it to make it come to life. Unfortunately, Frosty turns out to be evil and deranged, sprouting [[tentacle]]s and throwing Kenny (who resembles [[Eric Cartman|Cartman]] from  ''South Park'') across the yard, killing him. One of the other boys cries out the first version of the now-famous line: "Oh my God! Frosty killed Kenny!"
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The boys go to [[Santa Claus]] for help, but he turns out merely to be Frosty in disguise. This time he kills the unnamed hooded boy (who resembles [[Kenny McCormick|Kenny]] from ''South Park'') by throwing him. The two remaining boys (who resemble [[Stan Marsh|Stan]] and [[Kyle Broflovski|Kyle]] from South Park) run away, and come across a nativity scene with a baby [[Jesus]], who flies over to the evil snowman and defeats him by slicing off the magic hat with a hurl of his halo. One of the boys says another recurring line from the ''South Park'' series: "You know, I've learned something today", and he and his friend realize the purported "true" meaning of [[Christmas]]: that is, presents. As a [[goat]] nibbles on Kenny's corpse they go to their homes to find presents hidden by their parents.
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===Production===
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In 1992, Parker and Stone made ''The Spirit of Christmas'' (aka ''Jesus vs. Frosty'') while they were students at the [[University of Colorado at Boulder|University of Colorado]] under the "[[The Avenging Conscience|Avenging Conscience]] Films" moniker. Before that, through 1991-92, Parker and Stone ran cameras and they did these 'boring' shoots while doing little kid voices, and a lot of times they would do a voice for a fat kid, which were the same voices they later used for South Park. At the end of the semester, they shown some films, and Parker had the idea of doing a Christmas film. They animated the film using only [[construction paper]], [[Polyvinyl acetate|glue]] and a very old [[8 mm film]] [[camera]], and premiered it at the December 1992 student film screening. The film features four children very similar in appearance to three of the four main characters of ''South Park'', including a character resembling [[Eric Cartman]] but called "Kenny", a hooded boy resembling [[Kenny McCormick]] (who remains unnamed) and two other boys similar in appearance and voice to [[Stan Marsh]] and [[Kyle Broflovski]].<ref>[http://microsites.ew.com/microsite/longform/southpark/ How ‘South Park’ was born]</ref><ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mzJXuwzaZoc&t South Park behind the scenes: With Trey Parker and Matt Stone]</ref>
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This film is later referenced in a [[South Park (season 6)|season six]] ''South Park'' episode entitled "[[Simpsons Already Did It]]". In this episode, Stan, Kyle, and [[Tweek Tweak|Tweek]] are building a snowman, and Tweek is reluctant to put the nose on the snowman and says that this is because he thinks it will come to life and kill him, to which Stan replies, "Dude, when has that ever happened except for that one time?"

2022年1月14日 (金) 16:46時点における版

Jesus vs. Frosty begins with four boys building a snowman named Frosty and, in the vein of Frosty the Snowman, putting a magic hat on it to make it come to life. Unfortunately, Frosty turns out to be evil and deranged, sprouting tentacles and throwing Kenny (who resembles Cartman from South Park) across the yard, killing him. One of the other boys cries out the first version of the now-famous line: "Oh my God! Frosty killed Kenny!"

The boys go to Santa Claus for help, but he turns out merely to be Frosty in disguise. This time he kills the unnamed hooded boy (who resembles Kenny from South Park) by throwing him. The two remaining boys (who resemble Stan and Kyle from South Park) run away, and come across a nativity scene with a baby Jesus, who flies over to the evil snowman and defeats him by slicing off the magic hat with a hurl of his halo. One of the boys says another recurring line from the South Park series: "You know, I've learned something today", and he and his friend realize the purported "true" meaning of Christmas: that is, presents. As a goat nibbles on Kenny's corpse they go to their homes to find presents hidden by their parents.

Production

In 1992, Parker and Stone made The Spirit of Christmas (aka Jesus vs. Frosty) while they were students at the University of Colorado under the "Avenging Conscience Films" moniker. Before that, through 1991-92, Parker and Stone ran cameras and they did these 'boring' shoots while doing little kid voices, and a lot of times they would do a voice for a fat kid, which were the same voices they later used for South Park. At the end of the semester, they shown some films, and Parker had the idea of doing a Christmas film. They animated the film using only construction paper, glue and a very old 8 mm film camera, and premiered it at the December 1992 student film screening. The film features four children very similar in appearance to three of the four main characters of South Park, including a character resembling Eric Cartman but called "Kenny", a hooded boy resembling Kenny McCormick (who remains unnamed) and two other boys similar in appearance and voice to Stan Marsh and Kyle Broflovski.[1][2]

This film is later referenced in a season six South Park episode entitled "Simpsons Already Did It". In this episode, Stan, Kyle, and Tweek are building a snowman, and Tweek is reluctant to put the nose on the snowman and says that this is because he thinks it will come to life and kill him, to which Stan replies, "Dude, when has that ever happened except for that one time?"
  1. How ‘South Park’ was born
  2. South Park behind the scenes: With Trey Parker and Matt Stone