The phrase "animators on the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific group of animators involved in a project or context, often followed by a noun that specifies what they are working on.
Example: "The animators on the new animated film have been working tirelessly to meet the deadline."
Alternatives: "animators involved in the" or "animators working on the".
After learning the news of Cecil's demise, the animator posted this statement and subsequent art onto his website Creature Art Teacher, "As some of you may also know I was one of the animators on "The Lion King" – When I heard the news about Cecil I got inspired to create a tribute image.
Harold was one of five lead animators on the film, responsible for the notoriously difficult human characters under the instruction of the animation director John Reed, an American who had worked at Disney.
There are movies where I have imagined that the animators on the other side of the screen are as bored as can be -- yawning, punching the clock like civil servants, looking at their watches.
Animators, on the other hand, "have to give life, and give some social meaning, to the faces of their characters just by changing small things," Dr Hartley said.
The animators at PDI worked closely with the normal animators on The Simpsons and worked hard not to "reinvent the character[s]".
Hanna and Barbera were among the most successful animators on the cinema screen and successfully adapted to the change television brought to the industry.
In the 1990s, Povenmire secured a job as a character layout animator on the hit animated series The Simpsons.
In 2006, supervising animator on the film Scott Clark, spoke about the challenges of animating car characters, saying: "Getting a full range of performance and emotion from these characters and making them still seem like cars was a tough assignment, but that's what animation does best.
Now divorced from Paula, he was an animator on the children's claymation series Pingu.
"Yes, I shot the good parts," replied Ms. Woods, a photo-animator on the picture.
Daron Taylor is an editor and animator on The Washington Post's video team.
