Sentence examples for master animator from inspiring English sources

Which is why this master animator created several minutes of all-new Mouse animation which then showed that Mickey was just as skilled a showman as Neil was.

His brother-in-law in Iowa requested a copy of an obituary of Marc Davis, a master animator for Walt Disney, a man he had known and admired.

"Pom Poko" — one of the final offerings in the welcome Studio Ghibli retrospective at the IFC Center — wasn't directed by the studio's master animator, Hayao Miyazaki, but certainly bears his influence.

When Halas & Batchelor was sold in the early 80s, one of his alumni, Brian Larkin, was delighted to be able to snap up Harold as a "master animator" at his new company, Animation People.

Jack Zander, a master animator who 60 years ago was among the first to apply his art to a brand-new form of communication — the television commercial — died on Monday at his home in Pound Ridge, N.Y.

A cornucopia of fun, celebrating the extraordinary talents of the master animator whose art has filled the screen with cartoon characters like Bugs Bunny, Elmer Fudd, Porky Pig, Daffy Duck, Tweetie Pie, the Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote is off and running today.

While drawing some degree of influence from master Czech animator Jan Svankmajer, Street of Crocodiles was unlike anything else happening in the mid-1980s, and had an enormous impact on everything from design to rock videos when it was released.

No one else conjures the phantasmagoric and shifting morality of dreams -- that fascinating and frightening aspect of having something that seems to represent good become evil -- in the way this master Japanese animator does.

Master Japanese animator Mamoru Hosoda makes family films, but not in the way you think.

--"New Voices From China: A Salute to the Shanghai Animation Studio," a Saturday program that provides a rare look at some of the most artistically sophisticated animation being produced, including Te Wei Yang's exquisite "Feelings from the Mountains and Water" and "Shooting the Unshot," a new film made in Shanghai by Japanese master puppet animator Kihachiro Kawamoto.

He is revered as a master by animators in the US, and his movies are things of beauty, but - with a gulp - I've got to confess to being still uncertain about the weird inertia that sometimes reigns and the bug-eyed faces that Miyazaki draws.