Paramount Animation

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Paramount Animation
TypeDivision
IndustryAnimation
Motion pictures
Predecessors
FoundedJuly 6, 2011; 12 years ago (July 6, 2011)
FounderBrad Grey
Headquarters
Los Angeles, California
,
U.S.
Key people
ProductsAnimated films
Animated TV shows
OwnerParamount Global
Number of employees
112 (2020)[3]
ParentParamount Pictures
WebsiteOfficial website

Paramount Animation is an American animation studio, serving as the animation division and label of Paramount Pictures, a subsidiary of Paramount Global.[4] The division was founded on July 6, 2011, following the box office success of Paramount's own Rango and the end of their distribution deal with DreamWorks Animation in 2012.

The studio's first film The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water was released on February 6, 2015, and its latest release being Rumble on December 15, 2021, with their next release being Under the Boardwalk sometime in 2022.[5]

Films produced by Paramount Animation have grossed a total of $604.1 million at the box office. Its highest-grossing film to date is The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water, which grossed $325.1 million.

Background

After the closure of Paramount Cartoon Studios (formerly named Famous Studios) in December 1967, Paramount distributed a few animated films from 1973 to 1992 that were produced by outside studios, including Charlotte's Web, Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown, Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (and Don't Come Back!!), and Bébé's Kids.

Following Paramount's merger with Viacom, the studio started releasing several animated films based on Nickelodeon's TV shows, including the Rugrats film trilogy, The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie, and Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius. The studio also released features based on MTV's Beavis and Butt-Head and Comedy Central's South Park.

In 2005, Paramount's new CEO Brad Grey considered building an in-house animation division, because he saw family films as the "sweet spot" of the movie business.[6] The following year, Paramount signed a distribution deal with DreamWorks Animation, which filled the studio's schedule with animated films including Over the Hedge, Flushed Away, the third and fourth installments of the Shrek series and How to Train Your Dragon. During this deal, the studio released Barnyard in 2006 and Beowulf in 2007.

On March 4, 2011, the studio released its first in-house animated film, Rango. The film was critically acclaimed and grossed over $245 million at the box office. The success of Rango helped Paramount discover its potential in making successful animated features on its own. In June, the studio acquired the rights to produce an animated film based on Penny Arcade's 2010 webcomic The New Kid.[7]

History

Brad Grey era (2011–2017)

Early logo.

In July 2011, in the wake of Rango's success, the high hopes for The Adventures of Tintin, and the departure of DreamWorks Animation upon completion of their distribution contract with Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted and Rise of the Guardians in 2012, Paramount announced the formation of a new animation division. The studio would initially produce one animated film a year with a maximum budget of $100 million. A key portion of the films would be co-produced with Nickelodeon and they would be cross-promoted at Nickelodeon's theme parks and hotels.[4]

In October 2011, Paramount named a former president of Walt Disney Feature Animation, David Stainton, president of Paramount Animation.[8] In February 2012, Stainton resigned for personal reasons, with Paramount Film Group's president, Adam Goodman, stepping in to directly oversee the studio.[9] It was also announced that The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water, a standalone sequel to 2004's The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie, would be the studio's first film and would be released in 2014. A short time after, the film was delayed to early 2015.[10]

In August 2012, Variety reported that Paramount Animation was in the process of starting development of several animated films in collaboration with Nickelodeon, Mary Parent, and J. J. Abrams. Besides the SpongeBob sequel, Paramount Animation considered adapting Dora the Explorer, The Legend of Korra, and Monkey Quest into films. The increase in animated film production was due to DreamWorks Animation being in talks with other studios to distribute their post-2012 animated films.[11]

On July 31, 2013, Paramount Animation announced that they were developing a new live-action/animated franchise in the vein of the Transformers series, which was titled Monster Trucks. Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger were set to write the film's script, Chris Wedge (director of 2002's Ice Age) was set to direct the film, and Mary Parent was set to produce the film, with an initial release date set for May 29, 2015.[12]

The studio's first film, The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water on February 6, 2015, to positive reviews[13] and was a box office success, grossing over $325 million worldwide and becoming the fifth highest grossing animated film of 2015.[14] That same month, Paramount fired Adam Goodman due to the studio's thin film slate and Goodman greenlighting box office bombs at the studio.[15] Paramount announced another SpongeBob film later that year.[16]

In the summer of 2015, Paramount Pictures participated in a bidding war against Warner Bros. and Sony Pictures Animation for the rights to produce The Emoji Movie, based on a script by Tony Leondis and Eric Siegel. Sony won the bidding war in July and released the film in 2017.[17] The studio's head Bob Bacon also left Paramount Animation that summer.[15]

In June 2015, it was revealed that Spain's Ilion Animation Studios (the studio behind 2009's Planet 51) won a bidding war against other animation studios to produce a 3D animated tentpole film for Paramount Animation, which was already in production since 2014.[18] In November 2015, Paramount Animation officially announced the project as Amusement Park, (later renamed Wonder Park) with former Pixar animator Dylan Brown helming. The studio also announced Monster Trucks, The Little Prince, Sherlock Gnomes, and the third SpongeBob film.[19]

The studio's second film, The Little Prince, was released on July 29, 2015 in France. It was scheduled to be released on March 18, 2016 in the United States, but Paramount canceled the American release due to the French producers not paying an additional, previously agreed $20 million for the North American prints and advertising budget, however they still retained the distribution rights in France. It was later released onto Netflix on August 5, 2016 as a Netflix original film.[20][21]

The studio's third film, Anomalisa, was given a limited release on December 30, 2015 while getting a wider release in January the following year. It received positive reviews, but grossed $5.7 million on an $8 million budget.

On May 4, 2016, Paramount Pictures announced that they had signed a deal with UK-based Locksmith Animation to co-develop and co-produce three original animated projects to be released under the Paramount Animation label (with animation produced by DNEG).[22]

The studio's fourth film, Monster Trucks was released to mixed reviews[23] and became a box office failure, grossing $64.5 million on a $125 million budget and losing the studio $120 million.[15][24][25]

In March 2017, Skydance Media formed a multi-year partnership with Ilion Animation Studios, forming Skydance Animation.[26]

Jim Gianopulos/Mireille Soria era (2017–2021)

In April 2017, Paramount ended its deal with Locksmith Animation when Paramount chairman and CEO Brad Grey was replaced by Jim Gianopulos, who decided that their projects did not fit in with Paramount's other upcoming releases. Locksmith formed a multi-year production deal with 20th Century Fox four months later.[27][28]

In July 2017, Paramount Pictures named former DreamWorks Animation co-president Mireille Soria as the president of the studio.[29] Soria restructured the studio, increasing its number of employees from 10 to over 110, and created a new goal of releasing two tentpole animated films a year with different animation styles and genres. She would also look over the completion of Sherlock Gnomes and Wonder Park, which were in production before her arrival. That same month, Skydance announced its first two animated feature films for Skydance Animation — Split (later retitled Spellbound) and Luck.[30] Both films would be distributed by Paramount Pictures as part of their deal with Skydance. On October 10, 2017, Bill Damaschke was hired to head the division as president of animation and family entertainment.[31]

The studio released its fifth film, Sherlock Gnomes on March 23, 2018, and became a critical[32] and financial disappointment, grossing $90.3 million on a $59 million budget.[33]

In April 2018, Paramount Pictures named former Blue Sky Studios and Nickelodeon Movies producer Ramsey Naito as the executive vice president of the studio.[34][35] She later left the company in order to become the head of animation at Nickelodeon.[36][37] In the same month, Soria greenlit the studio's first three animated features under her leadership to be released in 2020 and beyond: The SpongeBob Movie: It's a Wonderful Sponge (later renamed Sponge On the Run), Reel FX's Monster on the Hill (later renamed Rumble), and Skydance Animation's Luck.[38]

On January 14, 2019, Mireille Soria announced that the team at Paramount Animation will no longer work with Skydance Animation because of their hiring of former Walt Disney Animation Studios and Pixar CCO John Lasseter as the head of animation.[39] Luck and Spellbound were still going to be released by Paramount Pictures without the Paramount Animation brand[40] until Apple TV+ acquired the distribution rights to both films in December 2020 and made a larger pact with Skydance Animation in February 2021.[41][42] Apple Original Films would replace Paramount for both Luck and Spellbound.

The studio's sixth film, Wonder Park was released on March 15, 2019. It received mixed reviews[43] and it became a box office flop, grossing only $119.6 million worldwide on a budget of less than $100 million.[44]

In June 2019, Paramount Animation announced a new slate of animated features, including an animated Spice Girls film, a live-action/animated Mighty Mouse film, an animated film adaptation of The Tiger's Apprentice, a musical film titled Jersey Crabs (later Under the Boardwalk), and the Imagine Entertainment co-production The Shrinking of Treehorn.[45]

The studio's seventh film The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge on the Run theatrically released only in Canada on August 14, 2020, with a March 4, 2021 release in the United States on Paramount+ and a November 5, 2020 release internationally on Netflix due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[46][47][48] The film received positive reviews from critics, and grossed $4.4 million worldwide with a $60 million budget.[49]

In January 2021, Paramount Animation picked up two new films: an adaption of the upcoming Tom Wheeler book C.O.S.M.O.S.[50] and an original animated film from the Comedy Central star Trevor Noah.[51]

Brian Robbins/Ramsey Naito era (2021–present)

On September 30, 2021, shortly after Brian Robbins replaced Jim Gianopulos as the chairman and CEO of Paramount Pictures, it was announced that Ramsey Naito would replace Mireille Soria as the president of Paramount Animation in addition to her current role as the president of Nickelodeon Animation Studio.[1]

The studio's eighth film Rumble was released on December 15, 2021 on Paramount+. It was originally expected to be released on February 18, 2022, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it was later moved to Paramount+. It received mixed reviews.

On January 20, 2022, Latifa Ouaou (a veteran of both Illumination and DreamWorks Animation via Universal Pictures) was hired as the executive vice president of movies and global franchises for both Paramount Animation and Nickelodeon Animation Studio. In this position, Ouaou will oversee both streaming and theatrical films for the two companies. It was also revealed that The Tiger’s Apprentice (which was originally being directed by Carlos Baena) will now be directed by Raman Hui, with Paul Watling and Yong Duk Jhun being co-directors. Bob Persichetti (the Academy Award-winning co-director of Sony Pictures Animation's Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse) had also joined the film as a producer.[2]

Initially, Paramount Animation did not have its own opening logo. Its first six features just used the standard Paramount logo. On September 19, 2019, Paramount Animation introduced a new animated logo featuring a character nicknamed "Star Skipper".[52] When Mireille Soria came to Paramount Animation, one of the first goals set by Jim Gianopulos was to make a logo for the division. The crew wanted to put a female character in the logo because the studio's team is mostly female, and according to Soria, it captures "the magic" of the division. The logo and the character of Star Skipper were designed by Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie lead visual development artist and art director Christopher Zibach and animated by ATK PLN and Reel FX Creative Studios.[52] This logo debuted in front of The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge on the Run in 2020. The logo's music is the same as the standard Paramount Pictures logo, which is composed by Michael Giacchino.

Process

Similar to Warner Animation Group and Sony Pictures Animation, Paramount Animation outsources its animation production to other animation studios such as Mikros Image and Reel FX.[53] Rumble was developed outside of Paramount Animation by Reel FX, but the studio acquired the rights to the film and co-produced it.[54][55]

Like 20th Century Animation with animated films under 20th Century Studios, the studio also acts as somewhat of a distribution label for animated films that are made under or acquired by Paramount Pictures. The earliest case of this would be the aborted deal with Locksmith Animation.[22] Additionally, Paws of Fury: The Legend of Hank, originally expected to be distributed by Open Road Films and STX Entertainment, was acquired by Paramount to be distributed under Paramount Animation, later being distributed under Nickelodeon Movies.[5]

Paramount Animation does not have an in-house animation style. According to Mireille Soria, each film has their own unique style created by the filmmakers, which would be helped by outsourcing animation to different vendors.[56]

Filmography

Feature films

Released films

# Title Release date Co-production with Animation service(s) Directors Composers Budget Box office Rotten Tomatoes Metacritic
1 The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water[a] February 6, 2015 Nickelodeon Movies
United Plankton Pictures		 Rough Draft Studios Korea
Iloura		 Paul Tibbitt
Mike Mitchell (live-action sequence)		 John Debney $74 million $325.1 million[57] 81% 62
2 The Little Prince July 29, 2015[b] ON Animation Studios
Orange Studio
LPPTV
M6 Films		 Onyx Entertainment
Mikros Image
(Montreal)
Lucky Red[c]		 Mark Osborne Hans Zimmer
Richard Harvey		 $77.5 million $97.5 million 93% 70
3 Anomalisa December 30, 2015 Starburns Industries — Charlie Kaufman
Duke Johnson		 Carter Burwell $8 million $5.7 million 92% 88
4 Monster Trucks[a] January 13, 2017 Disruption Entertainment
Nickelodeon Movies		 Mr. X
Moving Picture Company		 Chris Wedge Dave Sardy $125 million[citation needed] $64.4 million[58] 32% 41
5 Sherlock Gnomes March 23, 2018 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Rocket Pictures		 Mikros Image
Reel FX Creative Studios		 John Stevenson Chris Bacon $59 million $90.3 million[59] 27% 36
6 Wonder Park March 15, 2019 Nickelodeon Movies
Midnight Radio Productions (uncredited)		 Ilion Animation Studios[c]
 Dylan Brown (uncredited)[60] Steven Price $80–110 million[61] $119.6 million[61] 34% 45
7 The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge on the Run[a] March 4, 2021[d] Nickelodeon Movies
United Plankton Pictures
MRC		 Mikros Animation (Montreal) Tim Hill Hans Zimmer
Steve Mazzaro		 $60 million[citation needed] $4.8 million[62] 67% 65
8 Rumble December 15, 2021[e] WWE Studios
Walden Media
Reel FX Animation Studios
New Republic Pictures		 Reel FX Creative Studios Hamish Grieve Lorne Balfe TBA — 43% 48

Upcoming films

# Title Release date Ref. Co-production with Animation service(s) Directors Composers Production Status
9 Under the Boardwalk 2022 [63][64] New Republic Pictures[65]
DNEG Animation
Big Kid Pictures		 DNEG[66] David Soren[67] Sean Douglas (songs)
John Painter		 Completed
10 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem August 4, 2023 [68][69] Nickelodeon Movies
Nickelodeon Animation Studio
Point Grey Pictures		 Mikros Animation
(Montreal and Paris)
Cinesite
(Vancouver)[70]		 Jeff Rowe TBA In production
11 Untitled SpongeBob SquarePants spin-off film 2023 [71] Nickelodeon Movies
United Plankton Pictures		 TBA TBA In development
12 The Tiger's Apprentice January 19, 2024[72] [64][73][63] New Republic Pictures[65] Mikros Animation
(Montreal and Paris)[74]		 Raman Hui In production
13 Untitled Transformers animated film July 19, 2024 [75][76][77] Entertainment One
Di Bonaventura Pictures		 TBA Josh Cooley In development
14 Untitled Smurfs musical animated film February 14, 2025 [78] Nickelodeon Movies Chris Miller[79] Pre-production
15 Untitled Avatar animated film TBA [80] Nickelodeon Movies
Avatar Studios		 Flying Bark Productions Lauren Montgomery In production

In development

Title Notes
C.O.S.M.O.S. [81]
Rainbow Serpent Co-production with Imagine Entertainment and Animal Logic[82]
Stray Dogs [83]
Untitled Hanazuki: Full of Treasures film Co-production with Entertainment One and Boulder Media[84]
Untitled Mighty Mouse film[a] [63]
Untitled Spice Girls film [63]
Saving Bikini Bottom Co-production with Nickelodeon Movies and United Plankton Pictures; distributed by Paramount+[85]
Untitled third SpongeBob SquarePants spin-off film
Untitled fourth SpongeBob SquarePants film Co-production with Nickelodeon Movies and United Plankton Pictures[85]
Untitled Trevor Noah animated film [51]

Television series

Paramount Animation announced that a television series based on Paramount and Nickelodeon's Wonder Park, titled Adventures in Wonder Park, would debut on Nickelodeon after the film's theatrical release.[86]

Related productions

All films listed are distributed by Paramount Pictures unless noted otherwise.

Title Release date Studio Animation service(s) Notes
The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie November 19, 2004 Nickelodeon Movies
United Plankton Pictures 		Directed and story by Stephen Hillenburg.
Rango March 4, 2011 Nickelodeon Movies
Blind Wink
GK Films 		Industrial Light & Magic Directed by Gore Verbinski. Success led to the creation of Paramount Animation.
Sonic the Hedgehog February 14, 2020 Sega Sammy Group
Original Film
Marza Animation Planet
Blur Studio 		Moving Picture Company
Trixter
Digital Domain 		Directed by Jeff Fowler. Based on the Sega video game series of the same name.
PAW Patrol: The Movie August 20, 2021 Spin Master Entertainment
Mikros Image
Nickelodeon Movies 		Mikros Animation Directed by Cal Brunker. Based on PAW Patrol by Keith Chapman
The Loud House Movie Nickelodeon Movies Top Draw Animation Directed by Dave Needham. Based on The Loud House by Chris Savino, Originally slated to be released theatrically by Paramount Pictures.
My Little Pony: A New Generation September 24, 2021 Entertainment One Boulder Media[c] Directed by Robert Cullen and José Luis Ucha. Originally slated to be released theatrically by Paramount Pictures, later removed in February 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, as eOne sold the rights to Netflix.
Sonic the Hedgehog 2 April 8, 2022 Sega Sammy Group
Original Film
Marza Animation Planet
Blur Studio 		Moving Picture Company
DNEG 		Directed by Jeff Fowler. Based on the Sega video game of the same name. Sequel to Sonic the Hedgehog
Paws of Fury: The Legend of Hank July 15, 2022 Nickelodeon Movies
GFM Animation
Blazing Productions, Ltd.
Aniventure
Brooksfilms
Flying Tigers Entertainment
Align
HB Wink Animation 		Cinesite[c] Directed by Rob Minkoff and Mark Koetsier. Acquired by Paramount Pictures in January 2022 to be released under Paramount Animation.[5] Later revealed to be released under Nickelodeon Movies.
Luck August 5, 2022 Apple Original Films
Skydance Animation 		Skydance Animation Madrid[c] Directed by Peggy Holmes. Announced as part of a deal between Paramount Animation and Skydance Animation; the former pulled out after John Lasseter came to Skydance. Distributed by Apple TV+.
PAW Patrol: The Mighty Movie October 13, 2023 Spin Master Entertainment
Mikros Image
Nickelodeon Movies 		Mikros Animation Directed by Cal Brunker. Based on PAW Patrol by Keith Chapman. Sequel to PAW Patrol: The Movie
Sonic the Hedgehog 3 December 20, 2024 Sega Sammy Group
Original Film
Marza Animation Planet
Blur Studio 		TBA Based on the Sega video game of the same name. Sequel to Sonic the Hedgehog 2
Spellbound TBA Apple Original Films
Skydance Animation 		Skydance Animation Madrid[c] Directed by Vicky Jenson. Announced as part of a deal between Paramount Animation and Skydance Animation; the former pulled out after John Lasseter came to Skydance. To be distributed by Apple TV+.
The Shrinking of Treehorn Imagine Entertainment Animal Logic[c] Directed by Ron Howard. Originally slated to be released theatrically by Paramount Pictures, later sold the rights to Netflix.

Cancelled or inactive projects

Title Description
The New Kid Feature film based on the comic Penny Arcade. Announced in June 2011,[7] the project was canceled by 2016 due to leadership changes at Paramount Pictures despite the script being complete.[87]
Shedd Announced on January 2014 with John Kahrs joining as the director and was based on an original idea by Adam Goodman.[88]
Giant Monsters Attack Japan Originally announced in 2006 as a live-action Nickelodeon Movies production from Matt Stone and Trey Parker, the film moved to Paramount Animation in 2015 with a script written by Matt Lieberman.[89]
Bodacious Announced in October 2015 as an animated feature produced by Eddie Murphy based on the infamous bull of the same name.[90]
Untitled sci-fi film Paramount Animation acquired the rights to an untitled sci-fi pitch from screenwriter David Frigerio in October 2015, which was described as "tonally Cars set in space."[91]
The Flamingo Affair Announced in June 2016 as a co-production with J.J. Abrams through Bad Robot Productions with a script written by Pamela Pettler. The film was described as a comedic Ocean's Eleven-style heist film with animals in Las Vegas.[92]

Accolades

Academy Awards

Year Film Category Recipient(s) Result Refs
2015 Anomalisa Best Animated Feature Charlie Kaufman, Duke Johnson, and Rosa Tran Nominated [93]

Annie Awards

Year Film Category Recipient(s) Result Refs
2015 The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water Animated Effects in an Animated Production Brice Mallier, Paul Buckley, Brent Droog, Alex Whyte and Jonothan Freisler Nominated [94]
Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Tom Kenny
Anomalisa Best Animated Feature Rosa Tran, Duke Johnson, Charlie Kaufman and Dino Stamatopoulos
Best Directing in a Feature Production Charlie Kaufman and Duke Johnson
Best Music in a Feature Production Carter Burwell
Best Voice Acting in a Feature Production Jennifer Jason Leigh
Best Editing in a Feature Production Garret Elkins

Golden Raspberry Awards

Year Film Category Recipient(s) Result Ref.
2018 Sherlock Gnomes Worst Actor Johnny Depp Nominated [95]
Worst Screen Combo
His fast-fading film career

Notes

  1. ^ a b c d Combines live-action with animation
  2. ^ The Little Prince was theatrically released on July 29, 2015 in France. It was later released on August 5, 2016 in the United States on Netflix.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g also production company
  4. ^ The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge on the Run was theatrically released on August 14, 2020 only in Canada. It was later released on Netflix internationally on November 5, 2020, and then on Paramount+ on March 4, 2021 in the United States.
  5. ^ Released on Paramount+.

See also

References

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  2. ^ a b "Nickelodeon and Paramount Animation Name Latifa Ouaou, Eryk Casemiro as Executive VPs (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety. January 20, 2022. Retrieved January 20, 2022.
  3. ^ Desowitz, Bill (18 March 2020). "How Hollywood Animation Studios Are Coping with Coronavirus". IndieWire. Retrieved 19 April 2020.
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  5. ^ a b c Galuppo, Mia (2022-01-21). "Paramount Lands Animated 'Blazing Samurai' Starring Mel Brooks, Michael Cera (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2022-01-21.
  6. ^ "Paramount launching toon division". Variety. July 6, 2011. Retrieved February 11, 2021.
  7. ^ a b Kit, Borys (June 2, 2011). "Paramount Plots Next Animated Pic with Alien Comic Adaptation 'New Kid' (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved February 12, 2021.
  8. ^ Weinstein, Joshua L. (October 10, 2011). "Paramount Names David Stainton Animation President". The Wrap. Retrieved October 10, 2011.
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External links

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