Richard Williams, a noteworthy animation director who won two Oscar Awards for “Who Framed Roger Bunny,” died on Friday at his home in Bristol, England. He was 86 years old. Richard Williams, a noteworthy animation director who won two Oscar Awards for “Who Framed Roger Bunny,” died on Friday at his home in Bristol, England. He was 86 years old.
![Oscar Winner Richard Williams](https://animaders.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/rw-1024x484.jpg)
His demise was affirmed by his significant other, Imogen Sutton. His family says: “The 86-year-old triple Oscar and triple Bafta winner, who was born in Toronto, Canada, and moved to Britain in the 1950s, died at his home in Bristol on Friday, his family announced.” His most famous film, Roger Rabbit, hit theaters 30 years ago and replaced Hollywood animation. The film still continues to influence pop culture. This Animation Techniques are still being used by Williams and his team to create CGI characters that we see in almost every summer’s blockbuster.
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“Who Framed Roger Rabbit” (1988), a film-noirish comedy, was the first Hollywood film to feature live actors and animated characters in an interesting way that looked absolutely real. Bob Hoskins played a detective in a Hollywood murder case. The suspect Roger Rabbit (voice of Charles Fleischer), a toon, was known in the film’s fictional universe as cartoon characters (living beings). Roger’s banged toon wife, Jessica (voiced by Kathleen Turner), spoke the film’s signature line: “I’m not bad. I’m just drawn that way.”
![A Christmas Carol](https://animaders.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/cristmus-carol.jpg)
He won his first Oscar (Best Animated Short) for the half-hour version of “A Christmas Carol” in 1973, featuring the voice of Alastair Sim (who starred in the 1951 film) as Ebenezer Scrooge. Mr. Williams based his work on an engraving from the original 1843 novel.
His last Oscar nomination was for “Prologue” (2015), which featured a Peloponnesian War battle with nudity and gore. In an interview, he called it “the only thing so far in my career that I’ve ever really been pleased with.”“Lysistrata”, It was to be part of a feature film adaptation. In 2013, he was hopeful as he told to a news paper, “All I need is some time and five or six assistants who can draw like hell.”
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