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Reporter | Riddle
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Best Animated Feature Film | 2012
Outstanding Sound Feature Film | 2012
Animated Effects in an Animated Production | 2012
Music in a Feature Production | 2012 | John
Film Music | 2012 | John
The Art of D | 2012
Best Animated Film | 2012
2013 | Steven
Outstanding Sound Feature Film | 2012
Animated D Feature | 2012
Best Original Score for an Animated Film | 2012 | John
Best Animated Feature | 2012 | Steven
Best Sound Editing Sound Effects Foley Dialogue and ADR in an Animation Feature Film | 2012 | Justin
Best Animated Film | 2012
Best Animated Picture | 2012 | Kathleen
Outstanding Producer of Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures | 2012 | Steven
Best Animated Film | 2011
Best Animated Soundtrack | 2011 | John
Best Animated Feature | 2011
Best Animated Film | 2011
Best Motion Picture Animated or Mixed Media | 2011
Best Animated Film | 2011 | Steven
Best Animated Feature | 2011
Best Achievement in Music Written for Motion Pictures Original Score | 2012 | John
Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media | 2013 | John
Best Animated Feature | 2012
Writing in a Feature Production | 2012 | Joe
Editing in a Feature Production | 2012 | Michael
Best Director | 2012 | Steven
Best Music | 2012 | John
Best Production Design | 2012 | Kim
Best Editing | 2012 | Michael
Best Special Effects | 2012 | Matthias
Best Animated Film | 2012
Best Animated Feature Film | 2012 | Steven
Best Edited Animated Feature Film | 2012 | Michael
Fantasy Film | 2012
Outstanding Achievement in Casting Animation Feature | 2012 | Jina
Best Animated Film | 2012
Best Animated Feature | 2012
Best American Film rets amerikanske film | 2012 | Steven
Best Animated Film | 2012
Animated Feature | 2012 | Steven
Best Animated Film | 2012
Best Sound Editing | 2012 | Chris
Best Animated Feature | 2012
Best Animated Feature Film Miglior film danimazione | 2012 | Steven
Best Animated Feature | 2012
Best Animated Feature Film of the Year | 2012 | Steven
Outstanding Visual Effects in an Animated Feature Motion Picture | 2012 | Eileen
Outstanding Created Environment in an Animated Feature Motion Picture | 2012
Outstanding Virtual Cinematography in an Animated Feature Motion Picture | 2012 | Wayne
Outstanding Animated Character in an Animated Feature Motion Picture | 2012 | Simon
Best Original Soundtrack of the Year | 2012 | John
Soundtrack Composer of the Year For | 2012
Soundtrack Composer of the Year | 2012 | John
Best Animated Feature | 2011
Best Animated Feature | 2011
Best Animated Film | 2011
Best Animated Movie of the Year | 2011
Best Movie Actor For | 2011
Best Comic Book Adaptation Movie | 2011
Best Animated Movie | 2011
Best D Movie | 2011
Best Movie Actor | 2011 | Andy
Best Animation | 2011
Best Animated Film | 2011
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2011 | Steven
Best Animated Film | 2011
Best Animated Feature Film | 2011
Best Animated Feature Film | 2011
Best Animated Feature | 2011
Best Family Film | 2011
Budget 130,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 373,993,951 USD
The first animated film directed by Steven Spielberg.
The painter at the beginning bears the likeness of Hergé, creator of the "Tintin" comics. Furthermore, he draws Tintin's portrait in Hergé's style. Using Hergé's likeness is an homage to the artist's own private joke of incorporating the likenesses of friends and family in his Tintin comics.
Steven Spielberg enjoyed working with the virtual camera so much, he did a lot of his own camera work in the movie. Much of the allure of filming in 3-DCG is that one can compose everything, including camera moves and lighting, watch a preview and then go back later and change things such as lighting, camera lenses (including morphing between lenses), camera moves, scenery, and just about everything else, whereas in live action one can only reshoot from the beginning and hope that the reshoots do not conflict with actors' schedules or budget limitations.
Originally, Steven Spielberg was going to do a live-action adaptation of Tintin, and called Sir Peter Jackson to ask if his visual effects company, Weta Digital, would work on the film, in particular, creating a CGI Snowy. Jackson, as it turned out, was a longtime fan of Tintin, and convinced Spielberg that live action would not do justice to the comic books, and that motion capture was the best way of representing Hergé's world of Tintin. However, Snowy would still be animated.
The first non-Pixar movie to win the Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Picture since the category was first introduced. In addition, this film beat out Cars 2 (2011).
"Captain Haddock: I thought you were an optimist. Tintin: You were wrong, weren't you? I'm a realist. Captain Haddock: Ah, it's just another name for a quitter. Tintin: You can call me what you like. Don't you get it? We failed. Captain Haddock: Failed. There are plenty of others willing to call you a failure. A fool. A loser. A hopeless souse. Don't you ever say it of yourself. You send out the wrong signal, that is what people pick up. Don't you understand? You care about something, you fight for it. You hit a wall, you push through it. There's something you need to know about failure, Tintin. You can never let it defeat you."
"Captain Haddock: My memory isn't the way it used to be. Tintin: How was it? Captain Haddock: I've forgotten."
