Screen_Novelties

Screen Novelties

Screen Novelties

American animation studio


Screen Novelties (stylized as SCREEN NOVELTIES) is an American animation studio, specializing in stop motion animation. It was founded by Mark Caballero, Seamus Walsh, and Chris Finnegan.[1]

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Overview

Their work fuses classic cartoon sensibilities with mixed-media elements such as puppetry and miniature model photography.[citation needed] They were among the first stop motion artists to adopt an entirely digital capture system and workflow,[citation needed] beginning in 1999 with the pilot films that would eventually become Robot Chicken. Screen Novelties was integral in the launch of both Robot Chicken and Moral Orel for Cartoon Network's Adult Swim programming block.[citation needed] They also animated the stop motion SpongeBob SquarePants episodes, It's a Spongebob Christmas! and The Legend of Boo-Kini Bottom.

Notable past work includes:[citation needed]

Their offbeat short films enjoy a small cult following,[citation needed] especially "Mysterious Mose" which was made in their garage in 1997-98, using a hand-wound Bolex camera and an old 78rpm record as the soundtrack.[citation needed] The film mixes rod puppetry, stop motion animation, and silhouette animation.

Filmography

Television and film credits

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Video game credits

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Commercials

Awards and nominations

Won 30th Annual Annie Award in the category Best Short Film for The Story of the Tortoise & The Hare.[6]

Nominated for the 34th Annual Annie Award in the category Best Animated Television Commercial.[7][8]


References

  1. "About Us | Los Angeles Stop Motion Animation Studio | Screen Novelties".
  2. Goodman, Brenda (2006-12-23). "Rudolph and Santa, as Good as New". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2022-07-28.
  3. http://annieawards.org/30thwinners.doc 30th Annual Annie Award Nominees and Winners (2002)
  4. http://annieawards.org/34thwinners.doc 34th Annie Award winners and nominations

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