‘Cowboy Bebop’ Writer Keiko Nobumoto Dies At 57
She also wrote “Tokyo Godfathers” with Satoshi Kon and created “Wolf’s Rain.”
She also wrote “Tokyo Godfathers” with Satoshi Kon and created “Wolf’s Rain.”
Ryan also created Elmo Aardvark, a pastiche of early animated characters.
Quaife-Hodge handled effects on a string of major features, from “The Secret of NIMH” to “Hercules.”
With Friz Freleng, DePatie ran a studio whose cartoons became network staples.
Goldner turned the toy company into a titan of entertainment — including animation.
“I smoked and I drank, but not that much” said Tompson of her secret to living a long life.
Troy is gone. The animation industry has lost a legend. And I, and countless others who were lucky enough to know him, have lost a friend.
Yamamoto worked on “Astro Boy” and directed cult classics like “Belladonna of Sadness,” a one-of-a-kind burst of dark psychedelia.
Against the odds, Jolliffe forged a successful career as an animator and studio owner, working on films like “Yellow Submarine” and Bob Godfrey’s “Great.”
Drouin was known for the striking shorts he made at the National Film Board of Canada, such as “Mindscape” and “Imprints.”
Bolio helped orchestrate award campaigns for animated films, including Oscar nominees like “Song of the Sea” and “Mirai.”
Stanton created memorable backgrounds for films like “Aladdin,” “Lilo & Stitch,” and “Mulan,” before making his mark on the video game industry.
Animator, filmmaker, entrepreneur: to many, Ruíz was the father of Mexican animation.
The director-producer worked on series including “Scooby-Doo,” “Spider-Man,” and “G.I. Joe.”
Across half a century, Suda lent his prodigious talents to everything from “Science Ninja Team Gatchaman” to “Dragon Ball” and “Yo-kai Watch.”
Ladd localized classic anime series for the American market, starting with the groundbreaking “Astro Boy.”
For 36 years, Matolscy headed Pannónia Film Studio, the Eastern Bloc’s second-biggest animation studio.
White, who voiced Muriel Bagge on the Cartoon Network show, has died at 81.
In his long career, Duga storyboarded on “Frosty the Snowman,” designed Twinkie the Kid, co-founded and ran the studio Polestar, and taught for decades at the School of Visual Arts.
Fatima Mohammadi and Tayiba Musavi were working on an animated film for children, according to a colleague.