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From 1932 until 1970, the category was known as Short Subjects, Cartoons; and from 1971 to 1973 as Short Subjects, Animated Films. The present title began with the 46th Awards in 1974. During the first 5 decades of the award's existence, awards were presented to the producers of the shorts.
All cartoons selected for this release were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film, with the exception of the film So Much for So Little, which won the Academy Award for Documentary Short Subject. A total of 41 cartoons (completely uncut and unedited) were chosen for this set, 15 of them being Oscar winners.
Best Short Film - Animated Nominated Annie Awards: Best Animated Short Subject Won Visual Effects Society: Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Short Won 2011 3D Creative Arts Awards Lumiere Award - Best 3D Short Won
An animated, prehistoric take on "The Honeymooners," this show ran in prime time (a first for an animated series) with its catchy theme song for most of the '60s. Fred and Wilma have a daughter ...
Watching cartoons on Saturday morning was a rite of passage for many of us. In fact, it feels like it was just yesterday when we sat in front of our television set and sang every single word of the.
In 1998, the award was renamed to Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Short Subject, and renamed again to Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animated Short Subject in 1999, but went back to its second title in 2000. In 2005, it was again reverted to its original title, and has remained so ever since.
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The Last Cartoon Man (Jeffery Hale and Derek Lamb) The Maggot (George Dunning) A Future for Every Child (Colin Giles) A Very Merry Cricket (Chuck Jones) [36] 1974 Butterfly Ball (Halas and Batchelor) Diary (Zagreb Film) The Death Hour (Fred Crippen) Deep Blue World (Ken Rudolph) Evolu (John Leach) Fantaro (Jan Lenica) H-a (Julius Kohanyi)