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Forky Asks a Question is an American animated television series of short films produced by Pixar Animation Studios based on the Toy Story franchise, and is set after the events of Toy Story 4. It is the third Pixar short series, following the Cars Toons and Toy Story Toons .
Pixar began producing shorts in the 1980s. [1] The first shorts were made while Pixar was still a computer hardware company, when John Lasseter was the only professional animator in the company's small animation department. Starting with Geri's Game, after Pixar had converted into an animation studio, all later shorts have been produced with a ...
SparkShorts is a series of American independent animated short films produced by Pixar Animation Studios.It consists of a program in which Pixar's employees are given six months and limited budgets to develop animated short films that were originally released on Pixar's YouTube channel, and later on Disney+.
Presto is a 2008 American animated short film by Pixar, written and directed by veteran Pixar animator Doug Sweetland in his directorial debut. Its story was boarded by Ted Mathot, Valerie LaPointe, and Justin Wright. The short is about Presto, a magician who is trying to perform a show, but his rabbit, Alec, would not cooperate with him until ...
These Pixar films and shorts contain the following references to A Bug's Life: Toy Story 2. The calendar in Andy's room shows a still image of ants carrying food and walking across a blade of grass. [6] [79] When Mrs. Potato Head is waiting for her earring, she's reading a storybook retelling the events of A Bug's Life. [6] [80]
The Blue Umbrella is a 2013 American animated short film produced by Pixar Animation Studios that was released alongside Monsters University. [4] The short was written and directed by Saschka Unseld of Pixar's technical department. The short features techniques such as photorealistic lighting, shading, and compositing. [5]
Smash and Grab is the second short of Pixar's SparkShorts program, which consists in Pixar giving employees six months and limited budgets to produce short animated films. [4] Writer/director Brian Larsen was inspired by the concept of people wanting a change in routine, particularly him wanting a change in his work as a head of story in Pixar. [2]
Red's Dream was the second short film produced by computer animation studio Pixar, following Luxo Jr., the studio's previous short film.For their next short film, which was to be presented at the 1987 SIGGRAPH convention, Ed Catmull wanted the Pixar staff to make a film that made use of the Pixar Image Computer and the rendering software Chapreyes.