Sentence examples for animated achievement from inspiring English sources

Other films available in the format included Disney's A Christmas Carol (Robert Zemeckis), Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs (Phil Lord, Christopher Miller, Henry Selickk's fancifully ghoulish stop-motion animation Coraline, and the year's best animated achievement, Up (Pete Docter), Pixar's captivating film about a balloon seller, a boy explorer, and old dreams fulfilled.

Though Lasseter came to prominence because he directed the first feature film to be animated using computers, his achievements don't lie simply - in fact, not even predominantly - in his technical feats.

Through the science animating Tsiaras' achievement, we catch sight of something sweeping that sweeps us up, something mysterious that holds a promise of self-knowledge in its mystery.

The movie never gained the cachet or reputation of other Disney animated titles, but critics still cite it as a major achievement.

Dangerfield enjoyed commercial success in such films as Easy Money (1983), Back to School (1986), and the animated Rover Dangerfield (1991), and he received the Lifetime Creative Achievement Award from the American Comedy Awards in 1994.

"My dear son, there is much I have never really fully understood…" growls BAFTA Lifetime Achievement Award-winner John Hurt in the first trailer from animated short film, The Alchemist's Letter.

All statistic results demonstrated that the physics animated instruction would be to enrich physics texts, to advance positive learning achievement, and to promote the validity of the revised physics instruction with regard to learning attitudes.

From next year, there will be an award for outstanding achievement in popular film, the first time a new Oscar has been introduced since best animated film in 2001.

Actress O'Hara, 94, whose films include "The Quiet Man," will join artist and animated filmmaker Hayao Miyazaki and screenwriter Jean-Claude Carriere in receiving honorary Academy Award statuettes for lifetime achievement.

The greatest strength of this new-fangled "live-action" adaptation of Rudyard Kipling's novel (or more specifically, the 1967 Walt Disney animated version of said novel) is not just its effects work but rather the sheer believe-your-eyes achievement.

That Trump most likely uses a ghostwriter is worth pointing out, because the behaviors and achievements we read as markers of success, the bits made legible to the world, are often animated by all sorts of unseen labor.