2000 in animation
The year 2000 in animation involved some animation-related events.
Events
January
- January 6: The film Cóndor Crux, la leyenda premiers.[1]
- January 14: The Simpsons receive a star at the Hollywood Walk of Fame.[2]
- January 23: The Simpsons episode The Mansion Family premieres, guest starring Britney Spears.[3]
February
- February 6: The Walt Disney Company releases The Tigger Movie.[4]
- February 13: The Simpsons episode Alone Again, Natura-Diddly premieres, wherein Maude Flanders dies.[5]
- February 20: The Futurama episode The Lesser of Two Evils premieres, guest-starring game show host Bob Barker.
- February 26: The first episode of The Weekenders airs.[6]
- February 27: The Futurama episode Raging Bender premieres, guest-starring actor and impressionist Rich Little.
- February 29: The Walt Disney Company releases An Extremely Goofy Movie.
March
- March 9–28: The animated TV series God, the Devil and Bob is first broadcast, but was cancelled after four episodes over its satirical portrayal of God and Satan.[7][8][9][10]
- March 19: In The Simpsons episode Bart to the Future a throwaway joke is made about Donald Trump being President of the United States in the future and causing a budget crisis. Sixteen years later, Trump was elected President, resulting in the episode gaining more attention for unintentionally predicting the future.[11]
- March 26: 72nd Academy Awards:[12]
- March 31: The Road to El Dorado premieres.[13]
April
- April 2: The Futurama episode How Hermes Requisitioned His Groove Back premieres, guest-starring actress Nora Dunn.
- April 3: The first episode of Between the Lions airs.[14]
- April 5: In the South Park episode The Tooth Fairy's Tats 2000 Timmy Burch makes his debut.[15]
- April 9: The Simpsons episode Days of Wine and D'oh'ses premieres, wherein the alcoholic character Barney Gumble becomes and stays sober.[16]
- April 16: The Futurama episode The Deep South premieres, guest-starring musician and songwriter Donovan and actress Parker Posey.
May
- May 19: The Walt Disney Company releases Dinosaur.[17]
- May 21:
- The Simpsons episode Behind the Laughter premieres.[18]
- The Futurama episode Anthology of Interest I premieres, guest-starring vice president Al Gore, Dungeons & Dragons creator Gary Gygax, physicist Stephen Hawking and actress Nichelle Nichols.
- May 22: Cartoon Network Studios opened its doors in Burbank, California.[19]
June
- June 16: Don Bluth and Gary Goldman's Titan A.E. is released, but becomes a box office flop.[20] against a $75–90 million budget, resulting in a $100 million loss for 20th Century Fox.[21][22]
- June 23: Peter Lord and Nick Park's Chicken Run premiers. It's the first feature-length film of Aardman Animation.[23][24]
July
- July 7: June Foray receives a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.[25]
- July 10: The film Heavy Metal 2000, a sequel to the 1981 film Heavy Metal, is released.[26]
- July 22: The film The Boy Who Saw the Wind premiers.
- July 25: Don Hertzfeldt's Rejected premiers.[27]
- July 29: The film Blood: The Last Vampire premiers at the 5th annual International Festival of Fantasy, Action and Genre Cinema, nicknamed Fantasia 2000, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada .[28] The film airs in Australia on August 26, 2000 at the Sydney 2000 Olympic Arts Festival.[29] It makes its theatrical debut in its home country of Japan on November 16, 2000.[30]
August
- August 14: The first episode of Dora the Explorer airs.[31]
- August 18: The pilot episode of Sheep in the Big City is broadcast.[32]
- August 26: The pilot episode of Generation O! is broadcast.
- August 29: Monster Mash is first released.[33]
September
- September 3: The first episode of Playboy's Dark Justice, a computer-animated pornographic series, is broadcast.[34]
- September 4: The first episode of Clifford the Big Red Dog airs.[35]
- September 9:
- The first episode of Jackie Chan Adventures airs, an animated TV series based on martial arts actor Jackie Chan.[36][37]
- The first episode of Teacher's Pet is broadcast.[38]
- September 15: The film Titanic: The Legend Goes On is released.[39][40] The film gains notoriety for being quite bad and the infamous addition in the U.S. cut of a rapping dog character.[41][42]
- September 18: The Walt Disney Company announces they would be selling DIC Entertainment through a management buyout backed up through Bain Capital.[43]
- September 23: The first episode of Static Shock airs.[44]
October
- October 2: The first episode of Buzz Lightyear of Star Command airs.[45]
- October 5: The first episode of Pelswick airs, an animated TV series based on John Callahan's cartoons.[46][47]
- October 6:
- Digimon: The Movie premiers.[48]
- Help! I'm a Fish is first released.
- October 21: The film Ah! My Goddess: The Movie is released.
- October 25: The first episode of As Told by Ginger airs.[49]
- October 27: Pettson och Findus - Kattonauten, based on the Pettson and Findus book series, is released.[50]
- October 31: The film Gen¹³ is released.[51]
- Specific date unknown: The film Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust is released.[52]
November
- November 5: In The Simpsons episode A Tale of Two Springfields premieres, guest starring The Who.[53]
- November 7: The film Joseph: King of Dreams is released, a sequel to The Prince of Egypt.[54][55]
- November 14: 3-2-1 Penguins! is released in direct-to-video format.
December
- December 3: The Futurama episode The Cryonic Woman premieres, guest-starring comedian Pauly Shore and actress and comedian Sarah Silverman.
- December 12: Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker is released, which causes controversy over The Joker's death scene. The full uncut version is only released on April 23, 2002.[56]
- December 14: The film The Magic Pudding is first released.[57]
- December 15: The Walt Disney Company releases The Emperor's New Groove.[58]
- December 23: Pandavas: The Five Warriors, the first Indian computer animated film, is released.[59]
- December 27: Let's All Go to the Lobby and Porky in Wackyland are added to the National Film Registry.[60][61]
Specific date unknown
- Per Åhlin's The Dog Hotel is first released.
- Michaël Dudok de Wit's Father and Daughter is first released.[62]
Films released
Television series debuts
| Date | Title | Channel | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| January 8 | Rainbow Fish | HBO | 2000 |
| February 1 | Poochini | Syndication | 2000–03 |
| February 26 | Max Steel | Kids' WB | 2000–02 |
| The Weekenders | ABC, Toon Disney | 2000–04 | |
| March 6 | Mobile Suit Gundam Wing | Cartoon Network | 2000 |
| March 9 | God, the Devil and Bob | NBC, Adult Swim | 2000; 2011 |
| April 3 | Between the Lions | PBS Kids | 2000–10 |
| April 5 | Exposure | Syfy | 2000–02 |
| April 14 | The Bob Clampett Show | Cartoon Network | 2000–01 |
| May 31 | Clerks: The Animated Series | ABC, Comedy Central | 2000–02 |
| June 17 | Cardcaptors | Kids' WB | 2000–01 |
| June 26 | Spy Groove | MTV | 2000–02 |
| July 7 | Dinozaurs | Fox Kids | 2000 |
| July 28 | Baby Blues | The WB, Adult Swim | 2000–02 |
| August 5 | Action Man (2000) | Fox Kids | 2000–01 |
| August 8 | Sammy | NBC | 2000 |
| August 14 | Dora the Explorer | Nickelodeon | 2000–19 |
| August 26 | Maggie and the Ferocious Beast | Nick Jr. | 2000–02 |
| Generation O! | Kids' WB | 2000–01, | |
| September 3 | Playboy's Dark Justice | Playboy TV | 2000–01 |
| September 4 | Clifford the Big Red Dog | PBS Kids | 2000–03; 2019 |
| September 9 | Jackie Chan Adventures | Kids' WB | 2000–05 |
| Teacher's Pet | ABC, Toon Disney | 2000–02 | |
| Kong: The Animated Series | Syndication | 2000–01 | |
| George Shrinks | PBS Kids | 2000–03 | |
| September 23 | Static Shock | Kids' WB | 2000–04 |
| September 30 | Corduroy | PBS Kids | 2000–03 |
| Marvin the Tap-Dancing Horse | 2000–02 | ||
| Seven Little Monsters | 2000–03 | ||
| Timothy Goes to School | 2000–01 | ||
| October 2 | Buzz Lightyear of Star Command | ABC, UPN | |
| October 5 | Pelswick | Nickelodeon | 2000–02 |
| October 25 | As Told by Ginger | 2000–06 | |
| November 4 | X-Men: Evolution | Kids' WB | 2000–03 |
| November 6 | Blue Submarine No. 6 | Cartoon Network | 2000 |
| November 13 | 3-2-1 Penguins! | Direct to video | 2000–08 |
| November 17 | Sheep in the Big City | Cartoon Network | 2000-02 |
| December 21 | The Brak Show | Cartoon Network, Adult Swim | 2000–03 |
| Sealab 2021 | 2000–05 | ||
| December 30 | Aqua Teen Hunger Force | 2000–15 | |
| Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law | 2000–07 |
Television series endings
| Date | Title | Channel | Year | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| January 2 | The Moxy Show | Cartoon Network | 1993–00 | Ended |
| January 8 | The Brothers Flub | Nickelodeon | 1999–00 | Cancelled |
| January 22 | KaBlam! | 1996–00 | Ended | |
| Science Court | ABC | 1997–00 | Cancelled | |
| Flying Rhino Junior High | CBS | 1998–00 | ||
| January 30 | Ace Ventura: Pet Detective | CBS, Nickelodeon | 1995–00 | Ended |
| February 12 | Superman: The Animated Series | Kids' WB | 1996–00 | |
| The New Batman/Superman Adventures | 1997–00 | Cancelled | ||
| February 16 | Noddy | PBS Kids | 1998–00 | |
| February 22 | Archie's Weird Mysteries | PAX TV | 1999–00 | |
| February 26 | The Avengers: United They Stand | Fox Kids | ||
| February 27 | Sabrina: The Animated Series | ABC, UPN | ||
| March 2 | I Am Weasel | Cartoon Network | 1997–00 | |
| March 25 | Detention | Kids' WB | 1999–00 | |
| March 28 | God, the Devil and Bob | NBC, Adult Swim | 2000; 2011 | |
| March 31 | Histeria! | Kids' WB | 1998–00 | |
| April 3 | Roughnecks: Starship Troopers Chronicles | Syndication | 1999–00 | |
| April 22 | Godzilla: The Series | Fox Kids | 1998–00 | |
| May 1 | George and Martha | HBO | 1999–00 | |
| May 5 | A Little Curious | |||
| May 11 | Mobile Suit Gundam Wing | Cartoon Network | 2000 | |
| June 3 | Roswell Conspiracies: Aliens, Myths and Legends | Syndication | 1999–00 | |
| July 25 | Dilbert | UPN | ||
| August 15 | Sammy | NBC | 2000 | |
| September 2 | The Bugs Bunny Show | ABC, CBS | 1960–00 | Ended |
| September 29 | Tenchi in Tokyo | Cartoon Network | 2000 | Cancelled |
| October 15 | PB&J Otter | Playhouse Disney | 1998–00 | |
| November 9 | Blue Submarine No. 6 | Cartoon Network | 2000 | |
| November 16 | Sailor Moon | Syndication, Cartoon Network | 1995–00 | Ended |
| November 18 | Pepper Ann | ABC, UPN | 1997–00 | |
| Beast Machines: Transformers | Fox Kids | 1999–00 | Cancelled | |
| Rainbow Fish | HBO | 2000 | ||
| December 16 | Mickey Mouse Works | ABC | 1999–00 |
Births
January
- January 7: Marcus Scribner, American actor (voice of Bow in She-Ra and the Princesses of Power).
February
- February 5: Jordan Nagai, American former child actor (voice of Russell in Up, and Charlie in The Simpsons episode "O Brother, Where Bart Thou?").
November
- November 22: Auli'i Cravalho, American actress and singer (voice of the titular character in Moana and Ralph Breaks the Internet).
Deaths
January
- January 7: Bob McFadden, American actor (Franken Berry in the Monster Cereals commercials Snarf in ThunderCats), dies at age 76.
- January 12: Marc Davis, American animator (Walt Disney Company) and character designer (designed Snow White, Bambi, Cinderella, Tinker Bell, Maleficent and Cruella de Vil), dies at age 86.[63]
February
- February 10: Jim Varney, American actor and comedian (voice of Slinky Dog in Toy Story and Toy Story 2, Cookie in Atlantis: The Lost Empire), dies at age 50.
- February 12: Charles M. Schulz, American cartoonist (creator of Peanuts), dies at age 77.
- February 13: J. Robert Harris, American composer (theme from Spider-Man), dies at age 74.
March
- March 3: Nicole Van Goethem, Belgian cartoonist, animator and film director (A Greek Tragedy), dies at the age of 58.
- March 13: Rex Everhart, American actor (voice of Maurice in Beauty and the Beast), dies at age 79.
- March 16: Stanley Ralph Ross, American writer (wrote Wait Till Your Father Gets Home, G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero), and actor (voice of Gorilla Grodd, Brainiac, in the Super Friends franchise), dies at age 64.
- March 24: Kazuo Komatsubara, Japanese animator, character designer and director (Toei Animation, Oh! Production), dies at age 59.
April
- April 3: Félix Nakamura, Peruvian animator and film director, dies from cancer at age 59.[64]
May
- May 9: Arthur Davis, American animator and film director (Charles B. Mintz, Warner Bros. Cartoons, Walter Lantz, Hanna-Barbera, DePatie-Freleng Enterprises), dies at age 94.[65][66]
June
- June 1: Tito Puente, American musician, songwriter, bandleader and record producer (voiced himself in The Simpsons episode "Who Shot Mr. Burns?"), dies from a heart attack at age 77.[67]
- June 13: Yefim Gamburg, Russian animated film director (Passion of Spies, Ograblenie po..., Blue Puppy, Dog in Boots), dies at age 75.[68]
- June 30: Robert L. Manahan, American actor (second voice of Zordon in Power Rangers) and re-recording mixer (Beakman's World, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, Dilbert), dies from an aneurysm of the heart at age 43.
July
- July 20: Eyvind Earle, American artist, author and illustrator (Walt Disney Animation Studios), dies at age 84.
August
- August 8: Glenn Schmitz, American animator and comics artist (Walt Disney Animation, Hanna-Barbera, Ruby-Spears), dies at age 70.[69]
- August 24: Tatiana Riabouchinska, Russian ballerina (dance model in the Dance of the Hours segment in Fantasia and Two Silhouettes segment in Make Mine Music), dies at age 83.[70]
- August 25: Carl Barks, American animator and comics artist (Walt Disney Company), dies at age 99.[71]
- August 27: Ante Zaninovic, Croatian animator, film director and comics artist (Professor Balthazar), dies at age 65.[72]
September
- September 3: Walt Stanchfield, American animator, writer and teacher (Walt Disney Studios), dies at age 81.[73]
- September 10: Lester Novros, American artist, animator, and teacher dies at age 91.
- September 13: Rolf Kauka, German comics artist and film director (Fix and Foxi), dies at age 83.[74]
November
- November 16: Joe C., American rapper and musician (voice of Kidney Rock in Osmosis Jones, voiced himself in The Simpsons episode "Kill the Alligator and Run"), dies from celiac disease at age 26.[76]
- November 20: Vyacheslav Kotyonochkin, Russian animator and comics artist (Nu, pogodi!, aka Well, Just You Wait!), dies at age 73.[77]
- November 28: Robert Bentley, American animator (Warner Bros. Cartoons, Fleischer Studios, MGM, Walter Lantz Productions, UPA, Hanna-Barbera, Filmation), dies at age 93.[78]
December
- December 3: Hoyt Curtin, American composer (Hanna-Barbera), dies at age 78.[79]
- December 18: Nick Stewart, American actor (voice of Specks Crow in Dumbo and Br'er Bear in Song of the South), dies at age 90.[80]
- December 23: Billy Barty, American actor (voice of Dweedle in Wildfire and Baitmouse in The Rescuers Down Under), dies at age 76.
Specific date unknown
- Storm de Hirsch, American poet, film director and animator (Peyote Queen), dies at age 87 or 88.[81]
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{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - "Carl Barks".
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See also
External links
- Animated works of the year, listed in the IMDb
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