File:Coredp logo.png | |
Type | Privately held company |
---|---|
Industry | CGI animation |
Founded | March 31, 1994 |
Founder | William Shatner Bob Munroe John Mariella Kyle Menzies |
Fate | Suspended operations |
Headquarters | Toronto, Ontario , Canada |
C.O.R.E. Digital Pictures was a Canadian film and television computer animation special effects studio, which branched out into fully animated television series and feature films. On March 15, 2010 the company
C.O.R.E. signed a production partnership deal with Radar Pictures.[1]
History[]
C.O.R.E. Digital Pictures was started in 1994 by John Mariella, Kyle Menzies, Bob Munroe and William Shatner.[1]
Its first and only animated feature film, The Wild, was distributed by Walt Disney Pictures.[1] It met with unfavourable critical and commercial reaction. With 400 temporary employees, The Wild had the largest production crew for a film made in Canada.
With a rising exchange rate as with most Canadian animation firms, C.O.R.E. was getting fewer jobs from America. So in March 2010, C.O.R.E. stopped operating and laid off their employees.[1]
C.O.R.E. Digital Pictures[]
- Killshot (Weinstein Co./Film Colony/A Band Apart/Lawrence Bender Prods.)
- Beverly Hills Chihuahua (Walt Disney Pictures)
- Firehouse Dog (New Regency Prods./Twentieth Century Fox)
- Silent Hill Davis Films / Wander Star / TriStar / Columbia
- Lucky Number Slevin Ascendant Pictures / Weinstein Co.
- Saw 2 Evolution Entertainment / Twisted Pictures
- Hotel for Dogs DreamWorks Pictures / Nickelodeon
- Resident Evil: Apocalypse Screen Gems Studio/Davis Films/Impact
- Siblings Canadian Film Centre
- Duma Warner Brothers
- Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle Senator Films/New Line Cinema
- New York Minute'Warner Brothers
- My Baby's Daddy Miramax Films
- Malibu's Most Wanted Warner Brothers
- Nothing 49th Parallel
- Against the Ropes Cort-Madden Productions/Paramount Pictures
- They Radar Pictures
- Cypher Pandora/Miramax Films
- Blade II New Line Cinema
- The Time Machine DreamWorks SKG / Warner Brothers Pictures
- S1M0NE New Line Cinema
- Who Is Cletis Tout? Fireworks / Paramount Classics
- Glitter Columbia Pictures
- Caveman's Velentine Franchise Pictures / Jersey Films / Universal Studios
- Finding Forrester Columbia Pictures
- Nutty Professor II: The Klumps Universal Pictures
- X-Men Twentieth Century Fox
- Thomas and the Magic Railroad Gullane Pictures / Destination Films
- Knockaround Guys New Line Cinema
- Snow Day Paramount Pictures
- A Walk on the Moon Punch Productions / Miramax Films
- Dr. Dolittle Twentieth Century Fox
- The Big Hit Columbia/Tri-Star Pictures
- The Mighty Alliance/Miramax
- Flubber (Disney)
- Mimic (Dimension Films/Miramax)
- Spawn (New Line Cinema)
- Cube (Canadian Film Centre)
- Fly Away Home (Columbia Pictures)
- Johnny Mnemonic (Tristar Pictures)
- The Spine (National Film Board of Canada)[2][3]
Television[]
Series, unless mentioned otherwise.
- Planet Sheen Nickelodeon/Omation Animation Studio (now produced by Bardel Entertainment) (O Entertainment)
- The Tudors[1]
- National Aboriginal Achievement Awards National Aboriginal Achievement Foundation
- Code Breakers - MOW Orly Adelson Productions/ESPN Original Entertainment
- Kevin Hill Kevin Hill Prods. Inc./ABC, Inc.
- Anonymous Rex - Pilot Fox Television/ Sci-Fi
- Wonderfalls - Pilot and Series, Fox Television
- Dead Aviators – MOW Temple Street/Showtime/CBC
- The Music Man - MOW The Disney Channel
- Spinning Boris - MOW Dufferin Gate Productions/ Showtime
- Salem Witch Trials - MOW Alliance Atlantis Communications/Spring Creek Productions
- Tru Confessions (The Disney Channel, MOW)
- The Zack Files (Decode Entertainment for Fox Family/Channel 4)
- The Rats (Cort-Madden Productions/Fox Television, MOW)
- Prancer Returns (USA Studios, MOW)
- The Feast of All Saints (Dufferin Gate/Showtime, miniseries)
- Jett Jackson: The Movie (Alliance/Atlantis & The Disney Channel, MOW)
- The Four Seasons (MOW)
- Don Giovanni: Leporello's Revenge (Rhombus Media/CBC, MOW)
- Model Behavior (Disney Telefilms/The Wonderful World of Disney, MOW)
- PSI Factor (Atlantis/Alliance/CTV, Seasons I, II, III & IV)
- Sandy Bottom Orchestra (Dufferin Gate Productions/Showtime, MOW)
- Dead Aviators (Temple Street/Showtime/CBC, MOW)
- Sea People (Temple Street/Showtime, MOW)
- John Woo's Once a Thief (Alliance Communications)
- LEXX (TiMe Film/Salter Street Films)
- Shock Treatment (Alliance/CBS, pilot)
- Government of Playhouse (Decode Entertainment for PBS Kids)
- Tek War (Atlantis Films)
Games[]
- Midnight Club 3 (Rock Star Games, intro sequence)
C.O.R.E. Toons[]
- Dudson (Decode Entertainment)
- Dragon Tales (CBC/Sesame Workshop/Sony Pictures Television/Decode Entertainment/PBS)
- The Naughty Naughty Pets (Decode Entertainment/CBC)
- The Save-Ums (Decode Entertainment/Discovery Kids/CBC/The Dan Clark Company)
- The Ren & Stimpy Show (Decode Entertainment/Spümco/Nickelodeon)
- Franny's Feet (Decode Entertainment/Family Channel/PBS)
- Sheriff Callie's Wild West (CBC/WildBrain/Decode Entertainment/Wild Canary Animation/Disney Junior)
- Adventures from the Book of Virtues (PorchLight/FOX/Kristin/PBS)
- The Hoobs (Decode Entertainment/Jim Henson Productions/Hit Entertainment/PBS Kids Sprout Originals)
- Angela Anaconda (Decode/Fox Family/Teletoon)
- Brats of the Lost Nebula (Decode Entertainment/Jim Henson Productions/Kids' WB)
- Iggy Arbuckle (Blueprint Entertainment/National Geographic Kids/Teletoon)
- Planet Sketch (Decode Entertainment/Aardman Animations/Teletoon)
- Planet Sheen (Nickelodeon/Omation/Cookie Jar Entertainment)
- Chop Socky Chooks (Decode Entertainment/Aardman Animations/Cartoon Network Studios)
- Paws & Tales (Providential Pictures)
- Urban Vermin (Decode Entertainment)
- Super Why! (Decode Entertainment/Out Of The Blue Enterprises/PBS)
Animated films[]
- The Wild (C.O.R.E. / Walt Disney Pictures) (production company)[1]
- Luck [Skydance / Paramount pictures] [production company]
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 Vlessing, Etan (March 16, 2010). "Toronto FX giant C.O.R.E. Digital shuts down" (in en). The Hollywood Reporter. AP. http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/toronto-fx-giant-core-digital-21671. Retrieved May 2, 2017.
- ↑ "The Spine". Official website. National Film Board of Canada. Retrieved 11 March 2011.
{{cite web}}
: - ↑ Desowitz, Bill (9 June 2009). "Chris Landreth Talks The Spine" (Interview). Animation World Network. http://www.awn.com/articles/profiles/chris-landreth-talks-ithe-spinei. Retrieved 12 March 2011.
External links[]
Template:Animation industry in Canada