May 1996
Volume 1 - No. 2
Editor's Notebook
by Harvey Deneroff
Women in Animation and Bill Everson
My Small Animation World
by Aleksandra Korejwo
Polish animator Aleksandra Korejwo muses about life, animation, music, Disney
and her salt of many colors.
Jim & Stephanie Graziano:
An Interview by Harvey Deneroff
Jim and Stephanie Graziano have been behind some of the most successful
TV shows around. Now DreamWorks has got them. Harvey Deneroff reports.
Out of the Animation Ghetto: Clare
Kitson and Her Muffia by Jill McGreal
Over the last few years, Channel 4 has helped put a new face on British
animation. Jill McGreal reports how women will lead the broadcaster into
series television using the irreverent talents of Candy Guard and Sarah
Ann Kennedy.
Rose Bond: An Animator's Profile
by Rita Street
Independent animator Rose Bond is known for her use of mythology to explore
the problems affecting humanity today. Rita Street explores her philosophy,
methodology and her new foray into computer-assisted animation.
Splendid Artists: Central And East-European
Women Animators by Marcin Gizycki
Communist propaganda about the role of women in and out of animation in
the USSR, Poland and Czechoslovakia did not always coincide with reality.
Marcin Gizycki explains why and tells what has happened since then.
Meena and Sara: Two Characters
in Search of a Brighter Future for Women by Neill McKee and Christian
Clark
The United Nations is using animation as a means of social change in Asia
and Africa. Neill McKee and Christian Clark report from the field.
Women In Animation: Changing
the World: Person by Person, Cel by Cel by Rita Street
The founder of Women in Animation reveals her personal odyssey in founding
the organization.
Women in the Animation Industry--Some
Thoughts by Linda Simensky
The Cartoon Network's Linda Simensky offers some personal observations on
the ways women make it in today's animation industry.
Mary Ellen Bute: Seeing Sound
by William Moritz
Bill Moritz chronicles the work of pioneer experimental animator Mary Ellen
Bute, whose films gained an unexpected acceptance by both Hollywood and
the public.
Claire Parker, An Appreciation
by Giannalberto Bendazzi
Alexandre Alexeïeff usually gets the most of the credit for the pinscreen
animation he did with his wife, Claire Parker. Giannalberto Bendazzi, a
friend of both, examines her role in their collaboration.
Film Reviews:
James And The Giant Peach
by Wendy Jackson
All Dogs Go To Heaven 2
by Frankie Kowalski
Festival Review:
Cartoons on the Bay by
Giannalberto Bendazzi [english]
[italiano]
Desert Island Series...Women
always have plenty to pack!! compiled by Frankie Kowalski
Our intrepid Desert Island maven queries some women in animation about their
top 10 picks for an island getaway.
News
Contributors
Credits
Preview of Coming Attractions
