Arsinoitherium: Difference between revisions
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|species =Prehistoric Mammal | |species =Prehistoric Mammal | ||
|nicknames =Rhino | |nicknames =Rhino | ||
|planned =[[King Kong (1933 film)|''King Kong'' (1933)]],<br>[[King Kong (2005 film)|''King Kong'' (2005)]] | |planned =[[King Kong (1933 film)|''King Kong'' (1933)]],<br>''[[The Legend of King Kong]]'',<br>[[King Kong (2005 film)|''King Kong'' (2005)]] | ||
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'''Arsinoitherium''' is an extinct genus of prehistoric mammal from the Late Eocene epoch. It was planned to appear in the [[King Kong (1933 film)|original ''King Kong'']] using a stop motion puppet originally created for [[Willis O'Brien]]'s ''Creation'', before being replaced by ''[[Styracosaurus]]''. Arsinoitherium was later considered for the [[King Kong (2005 film)|2005 remake]] directed by Peter Jackson but was scrapped once again. | '''Arsinoitherium''' is an extinct genus of prehistoric mammal from the Late Eocene epoch. It was planned to appear in the [[King Kong (1933 film)|original ''King Kong'']] using a stop motion puppet originally created for [[Willis O'Brien]]'s ''Creation'', before being replaced by ''[[Styracosaurus]]''. Arsinoitherium was later considered for the [[King Kong (2005 film)|2005 remake]] directed by Peter Jackson but was scrapped once again. | ||
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===[[King Kong (1933 film)|''King Kong'' (1933)]]=== | ===[[King Kong (1933 film)|''King Kong'' (1933)]]=== | ||
In the test reel, the Arsinoitherium was to appear during the log scene where it chased and charged at the ''[[Venture]]'' crewmen out of the jungle and led them to the log that [[King Kong]] attacks. Director Merian C. Cooper then reshot the scene using [[Styracosaurus]] instead.<ref>Morton, Ray. (2005) ''King Kong: The History of a Movie Icon from Fay Wray to Peter Jackson'', p. 63</ref> Ultimately, the Arsinoitherium and the Styracosaurus was cut from the final film. | In the test reel, the Arsinoitherium was to appear during the log scene where it chased and charged at the ''[[Venture]]'' crewmen out of the jungle and led them to the log that [[King Kong]] attacks. Director Merian C. Cooper then reshot the scene using [[Styracosaurus]] instead.<ref>Morton, Ray. (2005) ''King Kong: The History of a Movie Icon from Fay Wray to Peter Jackson'', p. 63</ref> Ultimately, the Arsinoitherium and the Styracosaurus was cut from the final film. | ||
===[[The Legend of King Kong | ===''[[The Legend of King Kong]]''=== | ||
Production artwork<ref>https://youtu.be/6Op9Mbrd5dg</ref> | Production artwork for the abandoned 1976 [[Universal Pictures|Universal]] film shows that the Arsinoitherium was again considered.<ref>[https://youtu.be/6Op9Mbrd5dg]</ref> | ||
===[[King Kong (2005 film)|''King Kong'' (2005)]]=== | ===[[King Kong (2005 film)|''King Kong'' (2005)]]=== | ||
During early pre-production in 2003, Greg Broadmore created a piece of concept art he later referred to as "Rhino on Holiday" that prominently featured an Arsinoitherium in the jungle with two pterosaurs similar to Dimorphodon and Peteinosaurus around the animal.<Ref>[http://www.gregbroadmore.com/imgpg.php?page=104 Rhino on Holiday]</ref> The creature did not end up being used in the finished film. | During early pre-production in 2003, Greg Broadmore created a piece of concept art he later referred to as "Rhino on Holiday" that prominently featured an Arsinoitherium in the jungle with two pterosaurs similar to Dimorphodon and Peteinosaurus around the animal.<Ref>[http://www.gregbroadmore.com/imgpg.php?page=104 Rhino on Holiday]</ref> The creature did not end up being used in the finished film. | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
<gallery widths="120" position="center" captionalign="center" spacing="small"> | <gallery widths="120" position="center" captionalign="center" spacing="small"> | ||
RhinoLegendOfKingKong01.jpeg|Concept art from ''The Legend of King Kong'' | RhinoLegendOfKingKong01.jpeg|Concept art from ''[[The Legend of King Kong]]'' | ||
RhinoLegendOfKingKong02.jpeg|Concept art from ''The Legend of King Kong'' | RhinoLegendOfKingKong02.jpeg|Concept art from ''The Legend of King Kong'' | ||
RhinoLegendOfKingKong03.jpeg|Concept art from ''The Legend of King Kong' | RhinoLegendOfKingKong03.jpeg|Concept art from ''The Legend of King Kong' | ||
1236240977 Rhino on holiday web.jpg|Concept art from | 1236240977 Rhino on holiday web.jpg|Concept art from [[King Kong (2005 film)|''King Kong'' (2005)]] | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
Revision as of 00:36, 5 November 2017
Template:Kaiju Infobox Unmade Arsinoitherium is an extinct genus of prehistoric mammal from the Late Eocene epoch. It was planned to appear in the original King Kong using a stop motion puppet originally created for Willis O'Brien's Creation, before being replaced by Styracosaurus. Arsinoitherium was later considered for the 2005 remake directed by Peter Jackson but was scrapped once again.
History
King Kong (1933)
In the test reel, the Arsinoitherium was to appear during the log scene where it chased and charged at the Venture crewmen out of the jungle and led them to the log that King Kong attacks. Director Merian C. Cooper then reshot the scene using Styracosaurus instead.[1] Ultimately, the Arsinoitherium and the Styracosaurus was cut from the final film.
The Legend of King Kong
Production artwork for the abandoned 1976 Universal film shows that the Arsinoitherium was again considered.[2]
King Kong (2005)
During early pre-production in 2003, Greg Broadmore created a piece of concept art he later referred to as "Rhino on Holiday" that prominently featured an Arsinoitherium in the jungle with two pterosaurs similar to Dimorphodon and Peteinosaurus around the animal.[3] The creature did not end up being used in the finished film.
Gallery
Concept art from The Legend of King Kong
Concept art from The Legend of King Kong
Concept art from The Legend of King Kong'
Concept art from King Kong (2005)
Trivia
- The front horns of the Arsinoitherium stop motion puppet created for 1933 film were made of wood attached to its armature by liquid latex.[4]
References
This is a list of references for Arsinoitherium. These citations are used to identify the reliable sources on which this article is based. These references appear inside articles in the form of superscript numbers, which look like this: [1]
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