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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. Current Academy rules, however, call for the award to ...
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)
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[1] [2] The short won the Academy Award for Best Short Subject, Cartoons in 1970 and was nominated for a BAFTA Film Award for Best Animated Film in 1971. [3] [4] This was the last animated short film produced by Disney to win an Academy Award until Paperman (2012) and thus the final animated cartoon short released by Disney in the golden age of ...
Nominated for the Academy Award for Best Live Action Short. People & Places: Wales [2] June 10, 1958: Geoffrey Foot — People & Places: Scotland [2] June 11, 1958: Geoffrey Foot — People & Places: Ama Girls [2] July 9, 1958: Ben Sharpsteen — Won the Academy Award for Best Short Subject Documentary. Released with The Light in the Forest.
Short Film Studios 2020 [33] [34] Souvenir Souvenir: Blast Production: Kkum: open the portal Blue Fear (Filles bleues, peur blanche) Miyu Productions The Places Where We Live : FX Productions and FX World of Tomorrow Episode Three: The Absent Destinations of David Prime: Don Hertzfeldt 2021 [35] Bestia: Trébol 3 Producciones, MALEZA Estudio
At the 26th Academy Awards (1954), Disney won the Academy Award in all four categories in which he was nominated: Best Short Subject (Cartoon), Best Short Subject (Two-reel), Best Documentary (Feature), and Best Documentary (Short Subject). [11] [12] In 1965, Disney earned his sole Best Picture nomination, for the film Mary Poppins. [13]
Rejected is an animated surrealist short comedy film directed by Don Hertzfeldt that was released in 2000. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film the following year at the 73rd Academy Awards, [1] and received 27 awards from film festivals around the world.