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Animation on The Skeleton Dance began in January 1929, with Ub Iwerks animating the majority of the film in almost six weeks. [1] Iwerks pulled inspiration for the skeletons from "pictures drawn by the English cartoonist Rowlandson". [7]
Coco is a 2017 American animated fantasy comedy-drama film produced by Pixar Animation Studios for Walt Disney Pictures.It was directed by Lee Unkrich, co-directed by Adrian Molina, and produced by Darla K. Anderson, from a screenplay written by Molina and Matthew Aldrich, and a story by Unkrich, Molina, Aldrich, and Jason Katz, based on an original idea conceived by Unkrich.
Among the film's several celebrated animation sequences is an extended fight between three actors and seven living skeletons, a considerable advance on the single-skeleton fight scene in Sinbad. This stop-motion sequence took over four months to complete.
Shot in Eastman Color, the film was made in collaboration with stop-motion animation visual effects artist Ray Harryhausen and is known for its various legendary creatures, notably the iconic fight scene featuring seven skeleton warriors. Although it was a box-office disappointment during its initial release, the film was critically acclaimed ...
by Universal Pictures Animation studio Dog Man: January 31, 2025 [35] [38] DreamWorks Animation and Scholastic Entertainment The Bad Guys 2: August 1, 2025 [35] [39] Gabby's Dollhouse: The Movie: September 26, 2025 [35] [40] DreamWorks Animation The Super Mario Bros. Movie 2: April 3, 2026 [41] [42] Illumination and Nintendo Shrek 5
by Paramount Pictures Animation studio The Smurfs Movie: July 18, 2025 [23] [19] [24] Paramount Animation, Nickelodeon Movies, Marcy Media Films, LAFIG Belgium and IMPS The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants: December 19, 2025 [25] [15] [11] Nickelodeon Movies and United Plankton Pictures Aang: The Last Airbender: January 30, 2026 [26] [17]
Talos, Harpies, the Hydra, skeletons and other creatures: 104 1964: 7 Faces of Dr. Lao: USA: Jim Danforth: Sea serpent: 100 First Men in the Moon: USA: Ray Harryhausen: Selenites, Grand Lunar, the moon calves, Kate's skeleton and spaceships: 103 A Jester's Tale: Czechoslovakia: Karel Zeman: 82 1966: The Daydreamer: USA/Canada/Japan: Tadahito ...
First Japanese animated film to incorporate CGI sequences. [29] Entirely digital models of revolvers, skeletons, helicopters, and skyscrapers (created by Toyo Links Corporation and Osaka University's CG division) are used in the film's title sequence and part of the climax; the remainder of the film is traditionally animated by Tokyo Movie Shinsha.