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Amblimation was the British animation production subsidiary of Amblin Entertainment. [1] [2] It was formed by Steven Spielberg in May 1989, following the success of Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988), and after he parted ways with Don Bluth, due to creative differences.
- May 1989; 34 years ago
- Kate Mallory (studio manager), Simon Wells (director), Cynthia Woodbyrne (production manager)
Amblimation: The True Story Of Steven Spielberg's Short-Lived Animation Studio. Story by Stephen Barker. • 3w • 8 min read. Steven Spielberg is arguably the most successful filmmaker in...
Sep 1, 2017 · So in this edition of Nostalgia Bomb, let's go on a journey to explore this short-lived animation studio. A journey that involves a mouse, a group of dinosaurs, and a heroic wolf/dog.
- Dalin Rowell
- Filmgraphy
- See Also
- Reference
Theatrical films
All of these films were distributed by Universal Pictures and were composed by the late James Horner.
Television
1. Back to the Future: The Animated Series(1991-1992) 2. Fievel's American Tails(1992) (with Nelvana) Note: All series were co-produced with Universal Animation Studios.
"Hollywood Falls Hard for Animation" - New York TimesJump up^"A look inside Hollywood and the movies" - Los Angeles TimesJump up^"Film: The Man Who Would Be Walt" - New York TimesAmblimation was the British animation production subsidiary of Amblin Entertainment. It was formed by Steven Spielberg in May 1989, following the success of Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988), and after he parted ways with Don Bluth, due to creative differences.
Today, all references to Amblimation became Amblin Entertainment. Amblimation was also closely associated with Universal Animation Studios, with whom they co-produced A Wish for Wings that Work and Fievel's American Tails and produced a few Direct to Video sequels to Balto.
Amblimation. Amblimation was an animation studio of Steven Spielberg that was founded in 1989, with its headquarters in London. The studio produced three animation features. The first movie was a sequel of the 1986 Don Bluth animation classic An American Tail called An American Tail: Fievel Goes West released in 1991, followed by We’re Back!
