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Fire and Ice
Directed by	Ralph Bakshi
Produced by	Ralph Bakshi
Written by
Based on	Characters by Ralph Bakshi Frank Frazetta
Starring	William Ostrander Stephen Mendel
Music by	William Kraft
Cinematography	Francis Grumman
Edited by	A. David Marshall
Distributed by	20th Century Fox
August 26, 1983
81 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$1.2 million
Box office	$860,000

Fire and Ice is a 1983 American epichigh fantasyadventure film directed by Ralph Bakshi. The film, a collaboration between Bakshi and Frank Frazetta, was distributed by 20th Century Fox, which also distributed Bakshi's 1977 release, Wizards. The animated feature, based on characters co-created by Bakshi and Frazetta, was made using the process of rotoscoping, in which scenes were shot in live-action and then traced onto animation cels.

The screenplay was written by Gerry Conway and Roy Thomas, both of whom had written Conan stories for Marvel Comics. Background painter was James Gurney, the author and artist of the Dinotopia illustrated novels. Thomas Kinkade also worked on the backgrounds to various scenes. Peter Chung, of Aeon Flux fame, was a layout artist.

Plot[edit]

From their citadel Icepeak, the evil Queen Juliana (Eileen O'Neill) and her son Prince Nekron (Stephen Mendel) send forth a wave of glaciers; this forces humanity to retreat south towards the equator. Nekron sends a delegation to Firekeep, the citadel of King Jarol (Leo Gordon); ostensibly, this is to request the King's surrender. In truth, the Ice Queen has orchestrated it as a ruse so that her sub-human troops can abduct Jarol's beautiful daughter, Princess Teegra (Cynthia Leake). Juliana feels that Nekron should take a bride to produce an heir. However, the Ice Prince is incensed because he abhors the notion of peace; Nekron declines to marry Teegra, in spite of his mother's plan, but keeps the Fire Princess as a hostage.

Teegra escapes from Icepeak and meets a young warrior, Larn (Randy Norton), the only survivor of a village razed by Nekron's glaciers. Larn agrees to escort the Fire Princess back to her home. En route, Teegra is recaptured by the Ice Soldiers and Larn joins up with the mysterious Darkwolf (Steve Sandor) to save her. Darkwolf and Larn travel to Icepeak, where they confront Juliana. Darkwolf slays Nekron in a duel, as Icepeak is destroyed by lava released at the command of King Jarol.

Larn is about to kill an already-defeated Ice Minion when Teegra stops him. 'It's over,' she says, and embraces him. From atop a cliff, a mounted Darkwolf watches the pair briefly; he smiles, then rides off. Larn and Teegra kiss.

Cast[edit]

Character	Performance model	Voice actor
Larn	Randy Norton	William Ostrander
Teegra	Cynthia Leake	Maggie Roswell
Darkwolf	Steve Sandor
Nekron	Sean Hannon	Stephen Mendel
Jarol	Leo Gordon
Taro	William Ostrander
Juliana	Eileen O'Neill	Susan Tyrrell
Roleil	Elizabeth Lloyd Shaw
Otwa	Micky Morton
Tutor	Tamarah Park	Clare Torao (as Clare Nono)
Monga	Big Yank
Pako	Greg Wayne Elam
Envoy	N/A	Alan Koss
Defender Captain	N/A	Hans Howes
Subhumans	James Bridges Shane Callan Archie Hamilton Michael Kellogg Douglas Payton Dale Park	Ray Oliver Nathan Purdee Le Tari

Production[edit]

By 1982, fantasy films had proven to be considerably successful at the box office, including The Beastmaster and Conan the Barbarian, and Bakshi had a desire to work with long-time friend and fantasy illustrator Frank Frazetta.^[1] Bakshi received $1.2 million to finance Fire and Ice from some of the same investors as American Pop, and 20th Century Fox agreed to distribute the film based upon the financial longevity of Wizards.^[1]

Because Fire and Ice was the most action-oriented story Bakshi had directed up until that point, rotoscoping was again used, and the realism of the animation and design replicated Frazetta's artwork.^[1] Bakshi and Frazetta were heavily involved in the production of the live-action sequences, from casting sessions to the final shoot.^[1] The film's crew included background artists James Gurney and Thomas Kinkade, layout artist Peter Chung, and established Bakshi Productions artists Sparey, Steven E. Gordon, Bell and Banks.^[1] Chung strongly admired Bakshi and Frazetta's work, and animated his sequences on the film while simultaneously working for The Walt Disney Company.^[1]

Reception[edit]

Janet Maslin of The New York Times wrote, 'If you love comic books but can't bear the unnecessary bother of turning pages, 'Fire and Ice' [..] may be for you. It would help if you were a sex-obsessed 12-year old boy, but it isn't essential.'^[2]Gene Siskel of the Chicago Tribune gave the film two stars out of four and called it 'attractive to look at, but its slow-moving, predictable story makes viewing it much like reading a comic book with pages made of lead.' He added that 'the constant rhythm of Teegra being captured and rescued and captured and rescued is, after a while, more than a bit tiring.'^[3]Sheila Benson of the Los Angeles Times wrote that 'in spite of all the glorious washes in the background, which do indeed have the Frazetta look, 'Fire and Ice' is as unintentionally funny a fantasy as you could hope for.'^[4] Donald Greig of The Monthly Film Bulletin called the action sequences 'impressive enough' but stated that 'the animators' fetishistic fascination with the human form .. underlines the two-dimensionality of the script, for the artwork is certainly the only fleshing-out that characters receive.'^[5]

Fire And Ice Robert Frost

Andrew Leal wrote, 'The plot is standard [..] recalling nothing so much as a more graphic episode of Filmation's He-Man series. [..] Fire and Ice essentially stands as a footnote to the spate of barbarian films that followed in the wake of Arnold Schwarzenegger's appearance as Conan.'^[6]

In 2003, the Online Film Critics Society ranked the film as the 99th greatest animated film of all time.^[7]

Plot[edit]

Cast[edit]

Production[edit]

Reception[edit]

Fire And Ice Robert Frost

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