Banjo the Woodpile Cat (film)

Banjo the Woodpile Cat is an upcoming animated feature film directed by Don Bluth and Gary Goldman and produced by Don Bluth Films and Released by Universal Pictures

It is a remake of Bluth's 1979 short film of the same name.

The film's animation technique combines traditional hand-drawn animation (with digital ink and paint/animation using Toon Boom and Adobe Flash)

The soundtrack is newly arranged by Alan Silvestri and performed by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and the Orchestra at Temple Square.

The film will be presented in theaters, IMAX 3D, and Digital 3D.

Plot
In a farm in Payson, Utah during the 1940s, Two Cats looked at Their first newborn kittens. The Father named the only male one Banjo, as the Mom named them Lavender and Folly. in the weeks that went by in the coming winter, Banjo then decided to use broken twigs from a rotting tree and used them for His own woodpile. Of course, Banjo's Father disapproves, since the twigs might have poison ivy and termites. a few days later, As Banjo taunts His sisters about being on the woodpile, the hapless kitten falls down from the rotted wood making Him twist His paw, as Lavender and Folly laugh. Banjo's Father comes and tells His daughters not to laugh at Banjo's expense. Later that night, Banjo and His father talked in private about the why Banjo fell. feeling that His son needs some growing up, Banjo's Father decided to task Him with hunting down rats. Banjo disapproved since He thinks Rats taste worse than mice.

Later, as the sun was about to rise in a few minutes, Banjo not wanting to be a mouser, hides in a broken down truck. and sleeps inside. A few hours later, Banjo wakes up and finds Himself in Salt Lake City, confounded by the Dogs, the hazards, the straycatchers, and the freezing cold temperatures.

(More Story Coming Soon!)

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Differences between the film and the short

 * Banjo's personality is more soft-hearted, but still a bit mischivous.
 * Banjo's Father is more considerate than in the 1979 version.