As one of the world’s leading animation studios, Pixar already has a huge collection of Oscar statuettes. Check it out!
Emerging in the animation industry in the mid-1980s, Pixar Animation Studios began producing only commercials and short films. However, in 1991, the company’s direction changed after they signed a contract with Disney to develop the first feature-length film using the Computer Animation Production System (CAPS) software.
With that, the studio began working on what would be its first major success, “Toy Story”, the world’s first computer-animated feature film, officially released in 1995.
Its success was so great that, at the 1996 Oscars, the most important awards in the international film industry, it was nominated in the categories Best Original Song, Best Original Score, Best Original Screenplay, being the first time that an animated film had its screenplay recognized.
Furthermore, in the same edition, John Lasseterthe animation director, also received an Oscar® for Special Achievement for his “inspiring leadership of the Pixar Toy Story Team, resulting in the first computer-animated feature-length film.”
Since then, the studio has built up a huge collection of statuettes from the renowned awards — and RECREIO will show you all of them. Check them out!
1. Toy Story (1995) — Winner of the categories Best Original Screenplay and Best Score: Comedy or Musical
2. Monsters, Inc. (2001) — Winner of Best Original Song for “If I Didn’t Have You”
3. Finding Nemo (2003) — Winner of the Best Animated Film category
4. The Incredibles (2004) — Winner of the categories Best Animated Film and Best Sound Editing
5. Ratatouille (2007) — Winner of the Best Animated Film category
6. WALL-E (2008) — Winner of the Best Animated Film category
7. Up (2009) — Winner of the Best Animated Film category
8. Toy Story 3 (2010) — Winner of Best Animated Feature Film and Best Original Song for “We Belong Together”
9. Brave (2012) — Winner of the Best Animated Film category
10. Inside Out (2015) — Winner of the Best Animated Film category
11. Viva – Life is a Party — Winner of Best Animated Feature Film and Best Original Song for “Remember Me”
12. Toy Story 4 (2019) — Winner of Best Animated Feature Film and Best Original Song “I Can’t Let You Throw Yourself Away”
13. Soul (2020) — Winner of the categories Best Animated Feature Film and Best Original Score
Source: Recreio
