John Canemaker
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John Canemaker has won an Academy Award, an Emmy and a Peabody Award for his animation and is an internationally-renowned animation historian and teacher. A key figure in American independent animation, Canemaker’s work has a distinctive personal style emphasizing emotion, personality and dynamic visual expression. His film, The Moon and the Son: An Imagined Conversation, won an Oscar in 2005 for Best Animated Short, as well as an Emmy. A 28-minute autobiographical essay about a troubled father/son relationship, The Moon and the Son marked a personal and professional breakthrough in animation storytelling. Canemaker is also a noted author who has written nine books on animation, as well as numerous essays, articles and monographs for The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal, among other publications.
Known for
Credits
Cartoon Logic (2005)
as Self
Lady's Pedigree: The Making of Lady and the Tramp (2006)
as Self
Frank and Ollie (1995)
as Himself
Walt & El Grupo (2008)
as Self
Forging the Frame: The Roots of Animation, 1900-1920 (2007)
as Himself
From Rags to Riches: The Making of Cinderella (2005)
as Self
The Fantasia Legacy: The Concert Feature (2000)
as Self
Earthday Birthday (1990)
as (voice)
Celebrating Dumbo (2001)
as Self
Disney's 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs': Still the Fairest of Them All (2001)
as Himself
Tyrus (2015)
as Self
Otto Messmer and Felix the Cat (1977)
as Narrator
The Art of Mary Blair (2005)
as Self
Dalí & Disney: A Date with Destino (2010)
as Self
Forging the Frame: The Roots of Animation, 1921-1930 (2008)
as Self
Cartoon Carnival (2021)
as Self
King-Size Comedy: Tex Avery and the Looney Tunes Revolution (2012)
as Self
Taking Flight: The Making of Dumbo (2010)
as Himself
Felix the Cat Through the Ages (—)
as Himself
Byron B. Blackbear and the Scientific Method (1980)
as (voice)