Finding Nemo
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Suggestions for Top 100 Family Films
SUGGESTIONS FOR TOP 100 FAMILY FILMS Title Cert Released Director 101 Dalmatians U 1961 Wolfgang Reitherman; Hamilton Luske; Clyde Geronimi Bee Movie U 2008 Steve Hickner, Simon J. Smith A Bug’s Life U 1998 John Lasseter A Christmas Carol PG 2009 Robert Zemeckis Aladdin U 1993 Ron Clements, John Musker Alice in Wonderland PG 2010 Tim Burton Annie U 1981 John Huston The Aristocats U 1970 Wolfgang Reitherman Babe U 1995 Chris Noonan Baby’s Day Out PG 1994 Patrick Read Johnson Back to the Future PG 1985 Robert Zemeckis Bambi U 1942 James Algar, Samuel Armstrong Beauty and the Beast U 1991 Gary Trousdale, Kirk Wise Bedknobs and Broomsticks U 1971 Robert Stevenson Beethoven U 1992 Brian Levant Black Beauty U 1994 Caroline Thompson Bolt PG 2008 Byron Howard, Chris Williams The Borrowers U 1997 Peter Hewitt Cars PG 2006 John Lasseter, Joe Ranft Charlie and The Chocolate Factory PG 2005 Tim Burton Charlotte’s Web U 2006 Gary Winick Chicken Little U 2005 Mark Dindal Chicken Run U 2000 Peter Lord, Nick Park Chitty Chitty Bang Bang U 1968 Ken Hughes Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, PG 2005 Adam Adamson the Witch and the Wardrobe Cinderella U 1950 Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson Despicable Me U 2010 Pierre Coffin, Chris Renaud Doctor Dolittle PG 1998 Betty Thomas Dumbo U 1941 Wilfred Jackson, Ben Sharpsteen, Norman Ferguson Edward Scissorhands PG 1990 Tim Burton Escape to Witch Mountain U 1974 John Hough ET: The Extra-Terrestrial U 1982 Steven Spielberg Activity Link: Handling Data/Collecting Data 1 ©2011 Film Education SUGGESTIONS FOR TOP 100 FAMILY FILMS CONT.. -
22Nd NFF Announces Screenwriters Tribute
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE NANTUCKET FILM FESTIVAL ANNOUNCES TOM MCCARTHY TO RECEIVE 2017 SCREENWRITERS TRIBUTE AWARD NICK BROOMFIELD TO BE RECOGNIZED WITH SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT IN DOCUMENTARY STORYTELLING NFF WILL ALSO HONOR LEGENDARY TV CREATORS/WRITERS DAVID CRANE AND JEFFREY KLARIK WITH THE CREATIVE IMPACT IN TELEVISION WRITING AWARD New York, NY (April 6, 2017) – The Nantucket Film Festival announced today the honorees who will be celebrated at this year’s Screenwriters Tribute—including Oscar®-winning writer/director Tom McCarthy, legendary documentary filmmaker Nick Broomfield, and ground-breaking television creators and Emmy-nominated writing team David Crane and Jeffrey Klarik. The 22nd Nantucket Film Festival (NFF) will take place June 21-26, 2017, and celebrates the art of screenwriting and storytelling in cinema and television. The 2017 Screenwriters Tribute Award will be presented to screenwriter/director Tom McCarthy. McCarthy's most recent film Spotlight was awarded the Oscar for Best Picture and won him (and his co-writer Josh Singer) an Oscar for Best Original Screenplay. McCarthy began his career as a working actor until he burst onto the filmmaking scene with his critically acclaimed first feature The Station Agent, starring Peter Dinklage, Patricia Clarkson, Bobby Cannavale, and Michelle Williams. McCarthy followed this with the equally acclaimed film The Visitor, for which he won the Spirit Award for Best Director. He also shared story credit with Pete Docter and Bob Peterson on the award-winning animated feature Up. Previous recipients of the Screenwriters Tribute Award include Oliver Stone, David O. Russell, Judd Apatow, Paul Haggis, Aaron Sorkin, Nancy Meyers and Steve Martin, among others. -
Finding Nemo
FINDING NEMO FILM OVERVIEW Directors: Andrew Stanton and Lee Unkrich. Screenwriter: Andrew Stanton, Bob Peterson and David Reynolds, based on an argument of Andrew Stanton. Production: Graham Walters. Mounting: David Ian Salter. Music: Thomas Newman. Country: USA. Year: 2003. Length: 100 min. Genre: Animation. Personality: Nemo, Marlin, Dory, Gill, Bloat, Peach, Gurgl, Bubbles, Nigel, Crush, Coral, Chum, Pearl, Bruce. SYNOPSIS The film tells the story of the incredible long journey in which two fish (Marlin and his son Nemo) are forced to separate from each other in the Great Coral Reef, as Nemo is captured by a diver. The poor fish ends up in a fish tank at a dentist’s surgery from where he can see Sydney Harbour. Marlin starts a dangerous trip together with Dory, a friendly but absentminded fish, who lacks short term memory and who will help him find his son. The cautious dad finally becomes a hero of a true epic story which aims to rescue his son. On the other hand, Nemo has devised a crazy plan to go back home safe and sound. FILM DIRECTORS Andrew Stanton was one of the four Lee Unkrich (co director) made his debut scriptwriters who were nominated for the as a co director in 1999 with the Disney/Pixar Oscars in 1996 for Toy story. He continued film Toy Story 2, which won a Golden Globe. his successful career in films for Pixar: A After this he co directed Monsters,Inc. Bug’s Life, Toy story 2, Monsters Inc. and Before these feature films, he cooperated with Finding Nemo. -
Masculinity in Children's Film
Masculinity in Children’s Film The Academy Award Winners Author: Natalie Kauklija Supervisor: Mariah Larsson Examiner: Tommy Gustafsson Spring 2018 Film Studies Bachelor Thesis Course Code 2FV30E Abstract This study analyzes the evolution of how the male gender is portrayed in five Academy Award winning animated films, starting in the year 2002 when the category was created. Because there have been seventeen award winning films in the animated film category, and there is a limitation regarding the scope for this paper, the winner from every fourth year have been analyzed; resulting in five films. These films are: Shrek (2001), Wallace and Gromit (2005), Up (2009), Frozen (2013) and Coco (2017). The films selected by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in the Animated Feature film category tend to be both critically and financially successful, and watched by children, young adults, and adults worldwide. How male heroes are portrayed are generally believed to affect not only young boys who are forming their identities (especially ages 6-14), but also views on gender behavioral expectations in girls. Key words Children’s Film, Masculinity Portrayals, Hegemonic Masculinity, Masculinity, Film Analysis, Gender, Men, Boys, Animated Film, Kids Film, Kids Movies, Cinema, Movies, Films, Oscars, Ceremony, Film Award, Awards. Table of Contents Introduction __________________________________________________________ 1 Problem Statements ____________________________________________________ 2 Method and Material ____________________________________________________ -
To Infinity and Back Again: Hand-Drawn Aesthetic and Affection for the Past in Pixar's Pioneering Animation
To Infinity and Back Again: Hand-drawn Aesthetic and Affection for the Past in Pixar's Pioneering Animation Haswell, H. (2015). To Infinity and Back Again: Hand-drawn Aesthetic and Affection for the Past in Pixar's Pioneering Animation. Alphaville: Journal of Film and Screen Media, 8, [2]. http://www.alphavillejournal.com/Issue8/HTML/ArticleHaswell.html Published in: Alphaville: Journal of Film and Screen Media Document Version: Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Queen's University Belfast - Research Portal: Link to publication record in Queen's University Belfast Research Portal Publisher rights © 2015 The Authors. This is an open access article published under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/), which permits distribution and reproduction for non-commercial purposes, provided the author and source are cited. General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Queen's University Belfast Research Portal is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The Research Portal is Queen's institutional repository that provides access to Queen's research output. Every effort has been made to ensure that content in the Research Portal does not infringe any person's rights, or applicable UK laws. If you discover content in the Research Portal that you believe breaches copyright or violates any law, please contact [email protected]. Download date:28. Sep. 2021 1 To Infinity and Back Again: Hand-drawn Aesthetic and Affection for the Past in Pixar’s Pioneering Animation Helen Haswell, Queen’s University Belfast Abstract: In 2011, Pixar Animation Studios released a short film that challenged the contemporary characteristics of digital animation. -
MONSTERS INC 3D Press Kit
©2012 Disney/Pixar. All Rights Reserved. CAST Sullivan . JOHN GOODMAN Mike . BILLY CRYSTAL Boo . MARY GIBBS Randall . STEVE BUSCEMI DISNEY Waternoose . JAMES COBURN Presents Celia . JENNIFER TILLY Roz . BOB PETERSON A Yeti . JOHN RATZENBERGER PIXAR ANIMATION STUDIOS Fungus . FRANK OZ Film Needleman & Smitty . DANIEL GERSON Floor Manager . STEVE SUSSKIND Flint . BONNIE HUNT Bile . JEFF PIDGEON George . SAM BLACK Additional Story Material by . .. BOB PETERSON DAVID SILVERMAN JOE RANFT STORY Story Manager . MARCIA GWENDOLYN JONES Directed by . PETE DOCTER Development Story Supervisor . JILL CULTON Co-Directed by . LEE UNKRICH Story Artists DAVID SILVERMAN MAX BRACE JIM CAPOBIANCO Produced by . DARLA K . ANDERSON DAVID FULP ROB GIBBS Executive Producers . JOHN LASSETER JASON KATZ BUD LUCKEY ANDREW STANTON MATTHEW LUHN TED MATHOT Associate Producer . .. KORI RAE KEN MITCHRONEY SANJAY PATEL Original Story by . PETE DOCTER JEFF PIDGEON JOE RANFT JILL CULTON BOB SCOTT DAVID SKELLY JEFF PIDGEON NATHAN STANTON RALPH EGGLESTON Additional Storyboarding Screenplay by . ANDREW STANTON GEEFWEE BOEDOE JOSEPH “ROCKET” EKERS DANIEL GERSON JORGEN KLUBIEN ANGUS MACLANE Music by . RANDY NEWMAN RICKY VEGA NIERVA FLOYD NORMAN Story Supervisor . BOB PETERSON JAN PINKAVA Film Editor . JIM STEWART Additional Screenplay Material by . ROBERT BAIRD Supervising Technical Director . THOMAS PORTER RHETT REESE Production Designers . HARLEY JESSUP JONATHAN ROBERTS BOB PAULEY Story Consultant . WILL CSAKLOS Art Directors . TIA W . KRATTER Script Coordinators . ESTHER PEARL DOMINIQUE LOUIS SHANNON WOOD Supervising Animators . GLENN MCQUEEN Story Coordinator . ESTHER PEARL RICH QUADE Story Production Assistants . ADRIAN OCHOA Lighting Supervisor . JEAN-CLAUDE J . KALACHE SABINE MAGDELENA KOCH Layout Supervisor . EWAN JOHNSON TOMOKO FERGUSON Shading Supervisor . RICK SAYRE Modeling Supervisor . EBEN OSTBY ART Set Dressing Supervisor . -
The Voices of PIXAR Characters
The Voices of PIXAR Characters Not all of the names in the word bank are used in the puzzle. Email the bonus clue to [email protected] for a chance to win a Disney pin! 1 C R U S H E 2 B L 3 4 O S L I N K Y D O G H 5 6 7 M O L T A W O O D Y 8 I P U F 9 10 M U N T Z B O P E E P G R 11 R K C E A 12 13 P Y A S F R O Z O N E 14 15 B O B P A R R L L C 16 17 18 T E E L A S T I G I R L I 19 20 21 A T X M I K E J E S S I E 22 T E R L M A 23 24 25 O S U L L E Y M A R L I N 26 27 H U D S O N S C L I 28 E O S M Q Y G A R E A U E 29 D Y B U Z Z L I G H T Y E A R L L E E R N Woody Dash Buzz Lightyear Mr Potato Head Bo Peep Wheezy Slinky Dog Rex Jessie John Stinky Pete Flik Hopper Boggs Francis Slim Sulley Rosie Mike Boo Celia Atta Marlin Dory Gill Roz Crush Bob Parr Elastigirl Dim Frozone McQueen Hudson Andy Mater Sally Molt Zurg Remy Muntz Dug Manny Russell Carl Nigel Squirt Paul ★ Holds the distinction of voicing a character in every PIXAR animated feature. -
Educational and Therapeutic Impact of Contemporary Animated Film Characters on the Viewer
Konteksty Pedagogiczne 2(11)/2018, s. 151–163 DOI: 10.19265/KP.2018.211151 www.kontekstypedagogiczne.pl Joanna Mytnik [email protected] University of Bialystok ORCID iD: 0000-0003-3924-8188 Educational and therapeutic impact of contemporary animated film characters on the viewer Introduction From the beginning of its existence, films have been evoking interest and giving inspiration. A motion picture has been a tool for many practition- ers. Educators, psychologists, therapists, and animators have long appreci- ated and used film art in their work. Considering the increasing pervasion of the mass media into human life, its presence in many aspects of human functioning, it is necessary to pay close attention to the power of its influ- ence. It is worth noting that the products of popular culture do not only carry risks. Films created for commercial purposes also serve higher purposes, not just entertainment. Being easier in perception for the viewer at any age (through the frequency of contact with this cultural product), it can influence their emotions more strongly, encourage deeper mental work and stimulate reflection. In this article I would like to focus primarily on the possibilities of supporting upbringing and human development, referring to the assump- tions of film therapy (Kozubek, 2016). According to Depta, “the starting point of educational work with a film should be the use of such films that are most popular among young viewers while increasing their cognitive horizons” (Depta, 1983, p. 165). The potential of contemporary animated films seems to be indisputable in this respect, as will be demonstrated by the analysis of the main factor of their influence on the viewer, namely film heroes. -
Robert Peterson
Sandy Hook, Gateway NRA, NPS Oral History Interview with Robert Peterson 51st ADA, Battery C 1971 Interviewed by Mary Rasa, NPS November 20, 2003 Transcribed by Mary Rasa Barracks 74 as living, working and eating space for Battery C, 3rd Battalion, 51st ADA. Photo courtesy of Gateway NRA/NPS Robert Peterson outside his business headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon, 2010. Photo courtesy of Robert Peterson 1 Editor’s notes on parenthesis ( ) MR: Hello. My name is Mary Rasa. I am Sandy Hook Museum Curator. I am here with Bob Peterson. It is November 20, 2003. We are here to do a little interview and I would like you to state your name for the record and where and when were you born. RP: Bob Peterson. Born the 8th of March 1949 in Longview, Washington. MR: Where did you go to school? RP: Eugene, Oregon at high school and two years of college before I joined the Army in 1970. MR: Did your Father or Grandfather serve in the military? RP: My Father was in the Seabees in World War II in South Pacific. MR: What years did you serve? RP: 1970-1971. MR: Were you just at Fort Hancock or did you go other places? RP: I had basic training at Fort Gordon, California and advanced training in Field Artillery in Fort Carson, Colorado. And then of course, with that for a background, they sent me to a Nike Herc (Hercules) site. (laughter) MR: How did you end up getting stationed at Fort Hancock? RP: Strictly luck of the draw. MR: Did you know anything about this place before you came? RP: Absolutely nothing. -
Chapter Template
Copyright by Colleen Leigh Montgomery 2017 THE DISSERTATION COMMITTEE FOR COLLEEN LEIGH MONTGOMERY CERTIFIES THAT THIS IS THE APPROVED VERSION OF THE FOLLOWING DISSERTATION: ANIMATING THE VOICE: AN INDUSTRIAL ANALYSIS OF VOCAL PERFORMANCE IN DISNEY AND PIXAR FEATURE ANIMATION Committee: Thomas Schatz, Supervisor James Buhler, Co-Supervisor Caroline Frick Daniel Goldmark Jeff Smith Janet Staiger ANIMATING THE VOICE: AN INDUSTRIAL ANALYSIS OF VOCAL PERFORMANCE IN DISNEY AND PIXAR FEATURE ANIMATION by COLLEEN LEIGH MONTGOMERY DISSERTATION Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN AUGUST 2017 Dedication To Dash and Magnus, who animate my life with so much joy. Acknowledgements This project would not have been possible without the invaluable support, patience, and guidance of my co-supervisors, Thomas Schatz and James Buhler, and my committee members, Caroline Frick, Daniel Goldmark, Jeff Smith, and Janet Staiger, who went above and beyond to see this project through to completion. I am humbled to have to had the opportunity to work with such an incredible group of academics whom I respect and admire. Thank you for so generously lending your time and expertise to this project—your whose scholarship, mentorship, and insights have immeasurably benefitted my work. I am also greatly indebted to Lisa Coulthard, who not only introduced me to the field of film sound studies and inspired me to pursue my intellectual interests but has also been an unwavering champion of my research for the past decade. -
Michael Giacchino
MICHAEL GIACCHINO AWARDS & NOMINATIONS FILM: ASCAP COMPOSERS CHOICE JOJO RABBIT AWARDS NOMINATION (2020) ASCAP Film Score of the Year 73RD BRITISH ACADEMY FILM JOJO RABBIT AWARDS NOMINATION (2020) Best Original Score THE SOCIETY OF COMPOSERS AND JOJO RABBIT LYRICISTS NOMINATION (2019) Outstanding Original Score for a Studio Film HOLLYWOOD MUSIC IN MEDIA SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME AWARD (2019) Original Score – Sci-Fi Fantasy HOLLYWOOD MUSIC IN MEDIA JOJO RABBIT AWARD NOMINATION (2019) Original Score – Feature Film ANNIE AWARD (2019) THE INCREDIBLES 2 Outstanding Achievement in Music INTERNATIONAL FILM MUSIC THE INCREDIBLES 2 CRITICS AWARD NOMINATION (2019) Best Original Score for an Animated Film INTERNATIONAL FILM MUSIC JURASSIC WORLD: FALLEN CRITICS AWARD NOMINATION KINGDOM (2019) Best Original Score for a Fantasy/Science Fiction/Horror Film HOLLYWOOD MUSIC IN MEDIA THE INCREDIBLES 2 NOMINATION (2018) Best Original Score - Animated Film ASCAP FILM AND TELEVISION ZOOTOPIA AWARD (2017) Film Score of the Year ASCAP Composers’ Choice Award The Gorfaine/Schwartz Agency, Inc. (818) 260-8500 1 MICHAEL GIACCHINO HOLLYWOOD MUSIC IN MEDIA COCO NOMINATION (2017) Original Score - Animated Film INTERNATIONAL FILM MUSIC CRITICS ASSOCIATION NOMINATION (2017) Composer of the Year INTERNATIONAL FILM MUSIC DOCTOR STRANGE CRITICS ASSOCIATION NOMINATION (2017) Best Original Score for a Fantasy/Science Fiction/Horror Film INTERNATIONAL FILM MUSIC ZOOTOPIA CRITICS ASSOCIATION NOMINATION (2017) Best Original Score for an Animated Film INTERNATIONAL FILM MUSIC -
Special Effects in the Matrix
Dennis Edelmann “Like Alice in Wonderland”: Special Effects in The Matrix A great deal has been written on The Matrix (and its sequels), both in popular lit- erature, as well as in academic research, ranging from complete book volumes of several hundred pages to essays of just a few pages. The majority of texts on The Matrix lay their focus on the numerous allusions to (popular) culture like, for ex- ample, Alice in Wonderland, religion, and, above all, philosophical works like Jean Baudrillard’s Simulacra and Simulation. In this context, scholars often anatomize the movie, and interpret every character’s name, their utterances and even the slightest details in props in order to make them into symbols for their particular thesis. By doing so, they often neglect the film’s very unique look and visual content, and no credit is given to the groundbreaking special effects that were used and their im- pact on the movie industry. Since the beginning of science fiction film, special effects have played an im- portant role because special effects are a visual technique of showing the audience something they have never seen before, or by making ordinary things appear in a strange and unfamiliar way. As special effects rely heavily on technology and tech- nological progress, the extent to which special effects have been used in science fiction films has increased significantly over the past decades. Naturally, the qual- ity of these special effects has constantly increased over the course of the history 52 Dennis Edelmann of science fiction film, just as (especially computer) technology is advancing on an almost daily basis.