John Lasseter

John Lasseter net worth is $100 Million. Also know about John Lasseter bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

John Lasseter Wiki Biography

John Alan Lasseter, usually named John Lasseter, is a well known personality in the entertainment industry. John Lasseter has been accumulating his net worth since 1978, and it has been estimated that his net worth is as high as 100 million dollars. John has earned his net worth as a film and television director, producer and screenwriter. Lasseter has added a significant amount to his net worth as a CEO of Disney Toon Studios, Walt Disney Animation Studios and Pixar. In addition to this, he has been working as an animator and actor. He is the winner of two Academy Awards.

John Alan Lasseter was born on January 12, 1957 in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States. He is a graduate of Pepperdine University, California Institute of the Arts. It has been stated that John was influenced by Preston Sturges, Frank Capra, Chuck Jones and Walt Disney.

John began his career in Walt Disney Feature Animation where he worked as the animator. Later, he has been working on CGI animation in Lucasfilm. Since 1991, John added much to his net worth working as an executive producer. His works include the following films: ‘Beauty and the Beast’ (1991), ‘Monsters, Inc.’ (2001), ‘Spirited Away’ (2002), ‘Finding Nemo’ (2003), ‘The Incredibles’ (2004), ‘Howl’s Moving Castle’ (2005), ‘Tales from Earthsea’ (2006), ‘Meet the Robinsons’ (2007), ‘Ratatouille’ (2007), ‘WALL-E’ (2008), ‘Tinker Bell’ (2008), ‘Bolt’ (2008), ‘Up’ (2009), ‘Ponyo’ (2009), ‘Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure’ (2009), ‘The Princess and the Frog’ (2009), ‘Toy Story 3’ (2010), ‘Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue’ (2010), ‘Tangled’ (2010), ‘Winnie the Pooh’ (2011), ‘Secret of the Wings’ (2012), ‘Brave’ (2012), ‘Wreck-It Ralph’ (2012), ‘Planes’ (2013), ‘Monsters University’ (2013), ‘Frozen’ (2013), ‘The Pirate Fairy’ (2014) and ‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’ (2014).

Most of the films were commercially very successful and have significantly increased the total amount of Lasseter’s net worth and wealth. Currently, he is working as an executive producer on the following upcoming films: ‘Big Hero 6’ (2014), ‘Legend of the NeverBeast’ (2015), ‘Inside Out’ (2015), ‘The Good Dinosaur’ (2015), ‘Zootopia’ (2016) and ‘Finding Dory’ (2016). As a director and story creator he worked on the animated films ‘A Bug’s Life’ (1998), ‘Toy Story 2’ (1999), ‘Cars’ (2006), ‘Toy Story 3’ (2010) and ‘Cars 2’ (2011). Since 1983, John Lasseter has been working on short films, too. At the very beginning of his career he worked as a creative talent, later, he pursued a career as a writer, director, producer and animator. Since 1997, he has mostly been working as an executive producer of the short films.

John Lasseter is married to Nancy Lasseter since 1988. He met his wife at a conference of computer graphics. John’s wife has been working at Apple Computer as a computer graphics engineer. The family has five sons Sam Lasseter, Bennett Lasseter, Joey Lasseter, Jackson Lasseter and Paul James Lasseter. The family currently resides in Glen Ellen, California, United States where they also have the Lasseter Family Winery.

IMDB Wikipedia ‘Big Hero 6’ ‘Finding Dory’ ‘Frozen’ ‘Howl’s Moving Castle’ ‘Inside Out’ ‘Legend of the NeverBeast’ ‘Meet the Robinsons’ ‘Monsters University’ ‘Ponyo’ ‘Secret of the Wings’ ‘Tales from Earthsea’ ‘The Good Dinosaur’ ‘The Incredibles’ ‘The Pirate Fairy’ ‘Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure’ ‘Tinker Bell’ ‘WALL-E’ ‘Wreck-It Ralph’ ‘Zootopia’ “A Bug’s Life” “Toy Story 3” $100 million 1957 Academy Award Actor American film directors Andrew Stanton Animation Animator Bennett Lasseter Bolt Brave Buddy films California California Institute of the Arts Cars Cars 2 Chief creative officer Chuck Jones Directors Entertainment Film Film director Film producer Films Frank Capra Hollywood Jackson Lasseter January 12 Joey Lasseter John John Alan Lasseter John Lasseter John Lasseter Net Worth John Lassetter Lasseter Lasseter Family Winery Los Angeles Nancy Lasseter Nancy Lasseter (m. 1988) Paul James Lasseter Pepperdine University Pixar Planes Planes: Fire & Rescue Preston Sturges Ratatouille Sam Lasseter Screenwriter Story Artist Television Director The Princess and the Frog The Walt Disney Company Toon Studio Toy Story Toy Story 2 Toy Story The Art and Making of the Animated Film United States United States of America Up Voice Actor Walt Disney Walt Disney Animation Studio Walt Disney Animation Studios

John Lasseter Quick Info

Full Name John Lasseter
Net Worth $100 Million
Date Of Birth January 12, 1957
Place Of Birth Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States
Profession Film Producer, Film director, Screenwriter, Animator, Television Director, Actor, Voice Actor, Story Artist
Education California Institute of the Arts, Pepperdine University
Nationality United States of America
Spouse Nancy Lasseter (m. 1988)
Children Sam Lasseter, Joey Lasseter, Bennett Lasseter, Paul James Lasseter, Jackson Lasseter
Parents Paul Eual Lasseter, Jewell Mae Risley
Siblings Johanna Lasseter-Curtis, Pamela Jane Lasseter, James Paul Lasseter
Nicknames John Lassetter , John Alan Lasseter , Lasseter
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0005124
Awards Academy Award for Best Short Film (Animated), Special Achievement Academy Award, Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement, ADG’s Outstanding Contribution to Cinematic Imagery Award, PGA Vanguard Award, Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program, PGA David O. Selznick Achievement Award in Thea…
Nominations Academy Award for Best Animated Feature Film, Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay, Academy Award for Best Writing Adapted Screenplay, BAFTA Award for Best Animated Film, Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation, Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form, Satellite Award for Best O…
Movies Cars, Toy Story, Cars 2, A Bug’s Life, Toy Story 3, Toy Story 4, Toy Story 2, Luxo Jr., Tin Toy, Spirited Away, Knick Knack, Red’s Dream, Mater and the Ghostlight, Planes: Fire & Rescue, Pixar Short Films Collection, Volume 1, Nitemare, Secret of the Wings, Tinker Bell and the Pirate Fairy, Planes, …
TV Shows Cars Toons, Toy Story Treats

John Lasseter Trademarks

  1. Hawaiian shirts or shirts with colorful designs
  2. Uses music by Randy Newman
  3. Colorful visual design
  4. Nearly all of his films have hidden visual in-jokes with regards to Pixar, Disney, etc. Examples include: Toy Story (1995), A Bug’s Life (1998), Toy Story 2 (1999) and Cars (2006).

John Lasseter Quotes

  • [on new directions in animated storytelling] You’ve got to tell them for today’s audiences, You can’t have a female character sitting around for a guy to come save her. There’s not one woman I know – my mom, my wife – who is waiting around for guy to save them. For Tangled (2010), the story had to have a little something extra. This was a challenging story that involves child abduction and a poor girl raised in one room for her whole life. But her decision not to wait for someone to save her was what ended up driving the story. We switched Rapunzel from a damsel to an aspirational character.
  • The previous [Disney] regime had decided that their audience didn’t want to look at hand-drawn art anymore and that they wanted computer animation. They didn’t care about the artists, the history, the art form. They thought the world had grown too cynical for traditional fairy tales, but I was sitting at Pixar thinking, “No! Hollywood’s grown too cynical for them! the rest of the world loves them!”.
  • Everything I do in my life is because of Walt Disney, and how he entertained me as a child and as a young adult growing up.
  • [on Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)] The animation of the dwarfs themselves is something pretty much impossible to achieve in computer animation. That fluidity, that squash and stretch, that kind of stuff – it just works in hand-drawn animation.
  • [on Hayao Miyazaki] Miyazaki is one of the greatest filmmakers of our time and he has been a tremendous inspiration to generations of animators at Pixar, when we have a problem and we can’t seem to solve it, we often look at one of his films in our screening room. Toy Story (1995) owes a huge debt of gratitude to the films of Mr. Miyazaki.
  • Let me tell you a funny story. I took the family to see this film one weekend – I’ll go to see almost any film that’s good for the whole family. And so we’re sitting there watching this film, which I won’t name, and there are long stretches that are just not very entertaining. My little son – he was probably six at the time – was sitting next to me, and right in the middle of this dull section, he turns to me and says, “Dad? How many letters are in my name?” I must have laughed for five minutes. I thought, “Oh, man, this movie has lost this little boy.” His mind has been wandering, trying to figure out how many letters there are in his name. So I told my wife, Nancy, what he said, and she started laughing, and then the story went down the row through my whole family, our four other sons, and we’re sitting there as a family giggling and laughing. And I thought to myself, If ever a child anywhere in the world leans over to their daddy during one of my movies and asks, “How many letters are in my name?” I’ll quit.
  • Andrew Stanton always said that 2-D animation became the scapegoat for bad storytelling. But you can make just as bad of a movie in 3-D.
  • From the beginning, I kept saying it’s not the technology that’s going to entertain audiences, it’s the story. When you go and see a really great live-action film, you don’t walk out and say “That new Panavision camera was staggering, it made the film so good.” The computer is a tool, and it’s in the service of the story.
  • We make the kind of movies we want to see, we love to laugh, but I also believe what Walt Disney said “For every laugh there should be a tear.” I love movies that make me cry, because they’re tapping into a real emotion in me, and I always think afterwards “How did they do that?”.
  • When I was in high school, I read this book called “The Art of Animation” by Bob Thomas. It’s all about the Walt Disney studio and the making of Sleeping Beauty (1959). I read this and it dawned on me – wait a minute, people do animation for a living?

John Lasseter Important Facts

  • He was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6834 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California on November 1, 2011.
  • He wore a Scottish kilt to the premiere of Brave (2012).
  • In Toy Story (1995), Woody was based on a pull string Casper that John owned when he was a child. Buzz Lightyear was based on a G.I. Joe action figure that John also owned when he was a child.
  • He has an extensive collection of vintage toys and model trains. He also has an extensive collection of Hawaiian shirts, most of them have his iconic Pixar characters.
  • His first job at the Disney Animation studio was the introduction of Copper in The Fox and the Hound (1981). He even collaborated with Glen Keane on the climactic fight scene.
  • Decided to be an animator as a child after spending $.49 to watch The Sword in the Stone (1963) in a theater.
  • He loves spy movies, especially the Jason Bourne trilogy. His favorite movie is Dumbo (1941).
  • Five days after Toy Story (1995) opened in theaters, he was on a trip with his family and upon getting off a plane, he saw a little boy with a Woody doll, which was enough to convince Lasseter how successful the film was.
  • While at Lucasfilm, he worked with Sam Leffler, who was the author/editor of “The Unix System Manager’s Manual”. At Leffler’s request, Lasseter created a cartoon version of “Beastie”, the daemon mascot of BSD Unix, to appear on the book cover; Lasseter would reprise the character for two later books. Although Lasseter did not create Beastie, and several other artists have interpreted the character over the years, his rendering has proven to be one of the most popular and endearing versions.
  • Admitted that whenever Pixar has encountered a creative problem, they look to Miyazaki’s films for inspiration.
  • Ranked #1 on Premiere magazine’s 2006 “Power 50” list with Pixar/Disney executive Steve Jobs. They had ranked #3 in 2005 and #1 in 2004.
  • Vice President of Pixar.
  • Is a huge fan of Hayao Miyazaki, who is a close personal friend.
  • Member of the Board of Governors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (Short Films and Feature Animation Branch) since 2005.
  • Ranked #3 on Premiere magazine’s 2005 Power 50 List with Pixar founder Steve Jobs. They had ranked #1 in 2004.
  • He was a member of the Computer Division of Lucasfilm Ltd. (which was later sold and became Pixar), where he designed and animated the computer-generated Stained Glass Knight character in the Steven Spielberg-produced film Young Sherlock Holmes (1985).
  • In 2004, he was honored by the Art Directors Guild with its prestigious “Outstanding Contribution to Cinematic Imagery” award, and received an honorary degree from the American Film Institute.
  • While attending California Institute of the Arts, he produced two animated films, both winners of the Student Academy Award for Animation, Lady and the Lamp in 1979 and Nitemare in 1980.
  • He won his first award at the age of five when he won $15.00 from the Model Grocery Market in Whittier, California, for a crayon drawing of the Headless Horseman.
  • Ranked #1 in Premiere magazine’s 2004 annual Power 100 list with Pixar CEO Steve Jobs. They had ranked #23 in 2003 and #31 in 2002.
  • Introduces the DVD release of Hayao Miyazaki’s Castle in the Sky (1986), one of his favorite films.
  • Educated at the California Institute of the Arts in Valencia. He later received an honorary degree from the university in 2014.
  • His influences include Frank Capra, Preston Sturges, Walt Disney and Chuck Jones.

John Lasseter Filmography

Title Year Status Character Role
Toy Story 4 2019 executive producer pre-production Producer
Gigantic 2018 executive producer pre-production Producer
The Incredibles 2 2018 executive producer announced Producer
Coco 2017 executive producer filming Producer
Cars 3 2017 executive producer filming Producer
Moana 2016/I executive producer Producer
Inner Workings 2016 Short executive producer Producer
Finding Dory 2016 executive producer Producer
Zootopia 2016 executive producer Producer
The Good Dinosaur 2015 executive producer Producer
Riley’s First Date? 2015 Short executive producer Producer
Sanjay’s Super Team 2015 Short executive producer Producer
Inside Out 2015/I executive producer Producer
Frozen Fever 2015 Short executive producer Producer
Tinker Bell and the Legend of the NeverBeast 2014 Video executive producer Producer
Toy Story That Time Forgot 2014 TV Short executive producer Producer
Big Hero 6 2014 executive producer Producer
Lava 2014 Short executive producer Producer
Planes: Fire & Rescue 2014 executive producer Producer
Vitaminamulch: Air Spectacular 2014 Short executive producer Producer
Feast 2014/I Short executive producer Producer
Tales from Radiator Springs 2013-2014 TV Series executive producer – 4 episodes Producer
Party Central 2014 Short executive producer Producer
The Pirate Fairy 2014 Video executive producer Producer
Frozen 2013/I executive producer Producer
Toy Story of Terror 2013 TV Short executive producer Producer
Planes 2013 executive producer Producer
Get a Horse! 2013 Short executive producer Producer
Monsters University 2013 executive producer Producer
The Blue Umbrella 2013 Short executive producer Producer
The Legend of Mor’du 2012 Video short executive producer Producer
Paperman 2012 Short executive producer Producer
Wreck-It Ralph 2012 executive producer Producer
Toy Story Toons: Partysaurus Rex 2012 Short executive producer Producer
Secret of the Wings 2012 executive producer Producer
Brave 2012 executive producer Producer
Tangled Ever After 2012 Short executive producer Producer
Prep & Landing: Naughty vs. Nice 2011 TV Short executive producer Producer
Toy Story Toons: Small Fry 2011 Short executive producer Producer
Pixie Hollow Games 2011 TV Short executive producer Producer
Mater’s Tall Tales 2010-2011 TV Mini-Series executive producer – 2 episodes Producer
La Luna 2011 Short executive producer Producer
Toy Story Toons: Hawaiian Vacation 2011 Short executive producer Producer
Winnie the Pooh 2011 executive producer Producer
The Ballad of Nessie 2011 Short executive producer Producer
Tick Tock Tale 2010 Short executive producer Producer
Prep & Landing Stocking Stuffer: Operation: Secret Santa 2010 TV Short executive producer Producer
Tangled 2010 executive producer Producer
Toy Story 3 2010 Video Game executive producer: Pixar Producer
Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue 2010 Video executive producer Producer
Toy Story 3 2010 executive producer Producer
Day & Night 2010 Short executive producer Producer
Prep & Landing 2009 TV Short executive producer Producer
The Princess and the Frog 2009 executive producer Producer
Dug’s Special Mission 2009 Video short executive producer Producer
Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure 2009 executive producer Producer
Partly Cloudy 2009 Short executive producer Producer
Up 2009 executive producer Producer
Super Rhino 2009 Video short executive producer Producer
Burn-E 2008 Short executive producer Producer
Bolt 2008 executive producer Producer
Tinker Bell 2008 Video executive producer Producer
Ponyo 2008 executive producer – english version Producer
WALL·E 2008 executive producer Producer
Glago’s Guest 2008 Short executive producer Producer
Presto 2008 Short executive producer Producer
Your Friend the Rat 2007 Short executive producer Producer
How to Hook Up Your Home Theater 2007 Short executive producer Producer
Ratatouille 2007 executive producer Producer
Meet the Robinsons 2007 executive producer Producer
Lifted 2006 Short executive producer Producer
One Man Band 2005 Short executive producer Producer
Jack-Jack Attack 2005 Video short executive producer Producer
The Incredibles 2004 executive producer Producer
Howl’s Moving Castle 2004 executive producer Producer
Boundin’ 2003 Short executive producer Producer
Exploring the Reef 2003 Video short documentary executive producer Producer
Finding Nemo 2003 executive producer Producer
Mike’s New Car 2002 Video short executive producer Producer
Monsters, Inc. 2001 executive producer Producer
Spirited Away 2001 producer – English language version Producer
For the Birds 2000 Short executive producer Producer
It’s Tough to Be a Bug 1998 Short executive producer Producer
Geri’s Game 1997 Short executive producer Producer
Beauty and the Beast 1991 executive producer: 3-D version Producer
Luxo Jr. 1986 Short producer Producer
Nitemare 1980 Short producer Producer
Toy Story 4 2019 pre-production Director
Pixar Short Films Collection 2 2012 Video short Director
Cars 2 2011 Director
Mater’s Tall Tales 2008-2010 TV Mini-Series 7 episodes Director
Tokyo Mater 2008 Short Director
Pixar Short Films Collection 1 2007 Video short Director
Mater and the Ghostlight 2006 Video short Director
Cars 2006 Director
Who Is Bud Luckey? 2004 Video documentary short Director
Toy Story 2 1999 Director
A Bug’s Life 1998 Director
Toy Story 1995 Director
Luxo Jr. in ‘Up and Down’ 1993 Short Director
Luxo Jr. in ‘Surprise’ and ‘Light & Heavy’ 1991 Short Director
Knick Knack 1989 Short Director
Tin Toy 1988 Short Director
Red’s Dream 1987 Short Director
Luxo Jr. 1986 Short Director
Nitemare 1980 Short Director
Lady and the Lamp 1979 Short Director
Toy Story 3 2010 story by Writer
Mater and the Ghostlight 2006 Video short original story Writer
Cars 2006 original story by / screenplay by Writer
Toy Story 2 1999 original story by Writer
A Bug’s Life 1998 original story by Writer
Toy Story 1995 original story by Writer
Knick Knack 1989 Short writer Writer
Tin Toy 1988 Short story Writer
Red’s Dream 1987 Short Writer
Luxo Jr. 1986 Short Writer
Nitemare 1980 Short Writer
Toy Story 4 2019 original story by pre-production Writer
The Pirate Fairy 2014 Video story Writer
Toy Story of Terror 2013 TV Short characters Writer
Planes 2013 original story by Writer
Toy Story Toons: Partysaurus Rex 2012 Short story Writer
Toy Story Toons: Small Fry 2011 Short story Writer
Mater’s Tall Tales 2011 TV Mini-Series story – 1 episode Writer
Cars 2 2011 original story by Writer
Inside Out 2015/I senior creative team: Pixar Miscellaneous
Big Hero 6 2014 studio leadership: Walt Disney Animation Studios Miscellaneous
Frozen 2013/I studio leadership: Walt Disney Animation Studios Miscellaneous
Monsters University 2013 senior creative team: Pixar Miscellaneous
Wreck-It Ralph 2012 studio leadership: Walt Disney Animation Studios Miscellaneous
Brave 2012 senior creative team: Pixar Miscellaneous
The Muppets 2011 creative consultant Miscellaneous
Toy Story 3 2010 senior creative team: Pixar Miscellaneous
Up 2009 senior creative team: Pixar Miscellaneous
Porco Rosso 1992 executive creative consultant Miscellaneous
Pencil Test 1988 Short coach Miscellaneous
The Disney Family Album 1984-1985 TV Series documentary title design – 5 episodes Miscellaneous
Mickey’s Christmas Carol 1983 Short the creative talent of Miscellaneous
Mater’s Tall Tales 2010 TV Mini-Series story artist – 4 episodes Animation Department
Sesame Street Presents: The Street We Live On 2004 TV Movie animation director Animation Department
Luxo Jr. in ‘Surprise’ and ‘Light & Heavy’ 1991 Short animator Animation Department
Tin Toy 1988 Short animator Animation Department
Red’s Dream 1987 Short animator Animation Department
The Brave Little Toaster 1987 directing animator Animation Department
The Black Cauldron 1985 character animator Animation Department
André and Wally B. 1984 Short character design and animation Animation Department
The Fox and the Hound 1981 animator – uncredited Animation Department
Nitemare 1980 Short animator Animation Department
MYCUN: Greenytoons Unite! 2018 announced Guy #22 Actor
Angry Birds 2016 Bird (voice, uncredited) Actor
Cars 2 2011 Additional Voices (voice) Actor
Foster’s Home for Imaginary Friends: Destination Imagination 2008 TV Movie Guy #25 (uncredited) Actor
Toy Story 2 1999 Blue Rock ‘Em Sock ‘Em Robot (voice) Actor
A Bug’s Life 1998 Bug Zapper Bug #1 (voice) Actor
Toy Story 1995 Commercial Chorus #1 (voice, uncredited) Actor
Toy Story 1995 modeling & animation system development Visual Effects
Tin Toy 1988 Short modeler Visual Effects
Luxo Jr. 1986 Short models, animation Visual Effects
Young Sherlock Holmes 1985 computer animation: ILM Visual Effects
André and Wally B. 1984 Short models: andre/wally Visual Effects
The 17th Annual Animation Show of Shows 2015 Video very special thanks Thanks
John Carter 2012 thanks Thanks
Payback in Bolts 2010 Short dedicated with respect and deep admiration to Thanks
Dreams Come True: A Celebration of Disney Animation 2009 TV Movie documentary acknowledgment Thanks
Calendar Confloption 2009 Short special thanks Thanks
Fine Food and Film: A Conversation with Brad Bird and Thomas Keller 2007 Video documentary short special thanks Thanks
Mr. Warmth: The Don Rickles Project 2007 Documentary special thanks Thanks
The Force Is with Them: The Legacy of ‘Star Wars’ 2004 Video documentary short special thanks Thanks
Walt: The Man Behind the Myth 2001 TV Movie documentary grateful acknowledgment Thanks
Toy Story 1996 Video Game special thanks Thanks
La Salla 1996 Short special thanks Thanks
Making Waves: The Art of Cinematic Sound 2016 Documentary post-production Himself Self
The Imagineering Story 2016 Documentary filming Himself Self
Pixar’s Greatest Moments 2016 Documentary Himself Self
Imagining Zootopia 2016 Documentary Himself Self
A Grand Night In: The Story of Aardman 2015 TV Movie documentary Himself – Pixar Chief Creative Officer Self
Behind the Magic: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 2015 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Toy Story at 20: To Infinity and Beyond 2015 TV Movie documentary Himself – Director Self
Good Morning America 2015 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Winning: The Racing Life of Paul Newman 2015 Documentary Himself Self
The Story of Frozen: Making a Disney Animated Classic 2014 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Mankind Decoded 2013 TV Series Himself – Chief Creative Officer, Walt Disney & Pixar Animation Studios Self
Inside Pixar 2013 TV Movie documentary Himself – Walt Disney & Pixar Chief Creative Officer Self
Troldspejlet 1996-2012 TV Series Himself – Creative Executive / Himself – Producer / Himself / … Self
On Story 2012 TV Series Himself Self
Piper’s QUICK Picks 2012 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Made in Hollywood 2011-2012 TV Series Himself Self
Festival Road Trip 2011-2012 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Charlie Rose 1996-2011 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Ray Harryhausen: Special Effects Titan 2011 Documentary Himself – Director of Toy Story Self
The BAFTA Britannia Awards 2011 TV Special Himself Self
The Pebble Beach Experience 2011 Documentary Himself Self
Breakfast 2011 TV Series Himself – Chief Creative Officer, Pixar & Walt Disney Self
Joueur du Grenier 2011 TV Series Himself Self
Janela Indiscreta 2011 TV Series Himself Self
Best in Film: The Greatest Movies of Our Time 2011 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
These Amazing Shadows 2011 Documentary Himself Self
Pixar: 25 Magic Moments 2011 TV Movie documentary Himself – Chief Creative Officer – Pixar Self
Industrial Light & Magic: Creating the Impossible 2010 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
America: The Story of Us 2010 TV Series documentary Himself Self
The 82nd Annual Academy Awards 2010 TV Special Himself Self
Another Sky 2010 TV Series Himself Self
Ponyo: A Conversation with Miyazaki and John Lasseter 2010 Video documentary short Himself Self
Dreams Come True: A Celebration of Disney Animation 2009 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
The Movie Loft 2009 TV Series Himself Self
The South Bank Show 2009 TV Series documentary Himself Self
At the Movies 2009 TV Series Himself Self
Cinema 3 2009 TV Series Himself Self
Le grand journal de Canal+ 2009 TV Series documentary Himself Self
The Boys: The Sherman Brothers’ Story 2009 Documentary Himself Self
The View 2009 TV Series Himself Self
T4 Movie Special: Bolt 2009 TV Movie Himself Self
The Culture Show 2009 TV Series documentary Himself Self
The Bonnie Hunt Show 2008 TV Series Himself Self
Ratatouille: Serving Up a Feast 2008 TV Movie documentary Self
Disneyland: Secrets, Stories, & Magic 2007 Video documentary Himself – Chief Creative Officer, Disney And Pixar Animation Studios / Principal Creative Advisor – Walt Disney Imagineering Self
Dinner: Impossible 2007 TV Series Himself Self
The Pixar Shorts: A Short History 2007 Video documentary short Himself Self
Mr. Warmth: The Don Rickles Project 2007 Documentary Himself Self
The Pixar Story 2007 Documentary Himself Self
AFI’s 100 Years… 100 Movies: 10th Anniversary Edition 2007 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Fog City Mavericks 2007 Documentary Himself Self
Shootout 2007 TV Series Himself Self
Tavis Smiley 2007 TV Series Himself Self
The 64th Annual Golden Globe Awards 2007 TV Special Himself – Winner: Best Animated Film Self
4th Annual Visual Effects Society Awards 2006 TV Special Self
The Inspiration for ‘Cars’ 2006 Video documentary short Himself – Director Self
The Road to Cars 2006 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
HypaSpace 2006 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Corazón de… 2006 TV Series Himself Self
Toy Story: Filmmakers Reflect 2005 Video documentary short Himself – Director Self
The Making of ‘The Incredibles’ 2005 Video documentary short Himself Self
Film ’72 2004 TV Series Himself Self
4Pop 2004 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Who Is Bud Luckey? 2004 Video documentary short Himself Self
The Force Is with Them: The Legacy of ‘Star Wars’ 2004 Video documentary short Himself – Pixar Self
Making ‘Nemo’ 2003 Video short documentary Himself – Executive Producer Self
The Art of ‘Spirited Away’ 2003 Video documentary short Himself Self
The Making of ‘Tron’ 2002 Video documentary Himself Self
I Love the 1990s 2001 TV Series documentary Himself – Director, Toy Story Self
Walt: The Man Behind the Myth 2001 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Disney’s California Adventure TV Special 2001 TV Special Self
Great Performances 2000 TV Series Himself Self
The Beatles Revolution 2000 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
The Story Behind ‘Toy Story’ 2000 Video documentary short Himself Self
Ôsama no buranchi 2000 TV Series Himself Self
The Hand Behind the Mouse: The Ub Iwerks Story 1999 Documentary Himself Self
From Star Wars to Star Wars: The Story of Industrial Light & Magic 1999 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Computer Illusions 1998 Documentary Self
The 68th Annual Academy Awards 1996 TV Special Himself – Special Award Recipient Self
Showbiz Today 1995 TV Series Himself Self
The 61st Annual Academy Awards 1989 TV Special Himself – Winner: Best Animated Short Film Self
Bozzetto non troppo 2016 Documentary Archive Footage
The 87th Annual Academy Awards 2015 TV Special Himself – Presenter: Honorary Award Archive Footage
Troldspejlet 2000-2013 TV Series Himself / Himself – Director Archive Footage
After the Catch 2011 TV Series documentary Himself Archive Footage
Waking Sleeping Beauty 2009 Documentary Himself Archive Footage
Ôsama no buranchi 2000 TV Series Himself Archive Footage

John Lasseter Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie Category
2014 Sir Charles Wheatstone Award 3D Creative Arts Awards Won
2011 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Short-Format Animated Program Prep & Landing Stocking Stuffer: Operation: Secret Santa (2010) Won
2011 Britannia Award BAFTA/LA Britannia Awards Contributions to Worldwide Entertainment Won
2011 Showmanship Award Publicists Guild of America Motion Picture Won
2011 Star on the Walk of Fame Walk of Fame Motion Picture Awarded on November 1, 2011 at 6834 Hollywood Boulevard Won
2010 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Animated Program Prep & Landing (2009) Won
2010 Lifetime Achievement Award in Motion Pictures PGA Awards Won
2009 Winsor McCay Award Annie Awards For career contributions to the art of animation. Won
2009 Career Golden Lion Venice Film Festival and the directors of Disney.Pixar Won
2008 Christopher Award Christopher Awards Feature Films Ratatouille (2007) Won
2007 International Theater Award Tokyo Anime Award Cars (2006) Won
2006 Hollywood Film Award Hollywood Film Awards Animation of the Year Cars (2006) Won
2006 Special Award ShoWest Convention, USA Pioneer of Animation Won
2006 SLFCA Award St. Louis Film Critics Association, US Best Animated or Children’s Film Cars (2006) Won
2006 Georges Méliès Award Visual Effects Society Awards Won
2004 Contribution to Cinematic Imagery Award Art Directors Guild Won
2003 Christopher Award Christopher Awards Film Sen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001) Won
2002 Vanguard Award PGA Awards Won
2001 First Prize Vancouver Effects and Animation Festival Animated Computer 3D Short For the Birds (2000) Won
2000 Annie Annie Awards Outstanding Individual Achievement for Directing in an Animated Feature Production Toy Story 2 (1999) Won
2000 Annie Annie Awards Outstanding Individual Achievement for Writing in an Animated Feature Production Toy Story 2 (1999) Won
1998 LAFCA Award Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards Best Animation A Bug’s Life (1998) Won
1996 Special Achievement Award Academy Awards, USA Toy Story (1995) Won
1996 Annie Annie Awards Best Individual Achievement: Directing Toy Story (1995) Won
1996 Special Award ShoWest Convention, USA Outstanding Achievement Won
1995 ACCA Awards Circuit Community Awards Best Original Screenplay Toy Story (1995) Won
1995 LAFCA Award Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards Best Animation Toy Story (1995) Won
1990 Golden Space Needle Award Seattle International Film Festival Best Short Film Knick Knack (1989) Won
1989 Oscar Academy Awards, USA Best Short Film, Animated Tin Toy (1988) Won
1989 Diploma of Merit Tampere International Short Film Festival International Competition Tin Toy (1988) Won
1987 Silver Berlin Bear Berlin International Film Festival Best Short Film Luxo Jr. (1986) Won
1987 Festival Prize Hiroshima International Animation Festival Category E – Shorter Than 5 Minutes Luxo Jr. (1986) Won
1987 WAC Winner World Animation Celebration Computer Assisted Animation Luxo Jr. (1986) Won
1980 Achievement Award Student Academy Awards, USA Animation California Institute of the Arts. Won
1980 Gold Medal Student Academy Awards, USA Animation Nitemare (1980) Won
1979 Achievement Award Student Academy Awards, USA Animation Lady and the Lamp (1979) Won
2014 Sir Charles Wheatstone Award 3D Creative Arts Awards Nominated
2011 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Short-Format Animated Program Prep & Landing Stocking Stuffer: Operation: Secret Santa (2010) Nominated
2011 Britannia Award BAFTA/LA Britannia Awards Contributions to Worldwide Entertainment Nominated
2011 Showmanship Award Publicists Guild of America Motion Picture Nominated
2011 Star on the Walk of Fame Walk of Fame Motion Picture Awarded on November 1, 2011 at 6834 Hollywood Boulevard Nominated
2010 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Animated Program Prep & Landing (2009) Nominated
2010 Lifetime Achievement Award in Motion Pictures PGA Awards Nominated
2009 Winsor McCay Award Annie Awards For career contributions to the art of animation. Nominated
2009 Career Golden Lion Venice Film Festival and the directors of Disney.Pixar Nominated
2008 Christopher Award Christopher Awards Feature Films Ratatouille (2007) Nominated
2007 International Theater Award Tokyo Anime Award Cars (2006) Nominated
2006 Hollywood Film Award Hollywood Film Awards Animation of the Year Cars (2006) Nominated
2006 Special Award ShoWest Convention, USA Pioneer of Animation Nominated
2006 SLFCA Award St. Louis Film Critics Association, US Best Animated or Children’s Film Cars (2006) Nominated
2006 Georges Méliès Award Visual Effects Society Awards Nominated
2004 Contribution to Cinematic Imagery Award Art Directors Guild Nominated
2003 Christopher Award Christopher Awards Film Sen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001) Nominated
2002 Vanguard Award PGA Awards Nominated
2001 First Prize Vancouver Effects and Animation Festival Animated Computer 3D Short For the Birds (2000) Nominated
2000 Annie Annie Awards Outstanding Individual Achievement for Directing in an Animated Feature Production Toy Story 2 (1999) Nominated
2000 Annie Annie Awards Outstanding Individual Achievement for Writing in an Animated Feature Production Toy Story 2 (1999) Nominated
1998 LAFCA Award Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards Best Animation A Bug’s Life (1998) Nominated
1996 Special Achievement Award Academy Awards, USA Toy Story (1995) Nominated
1996 Annie Annie Awards Best Individual Achievement: Directing Toy Story (1995) Nominated
1996 Special Award ShoWest Convention, USA Outstanding Achievement Nominated
1995 ACCA Awards Circuit Community Awards Best Original Screenplay Toy Story (1995) Nominated
1995 LAFCA Award Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards Best Animation Toy Story (1995) Nominated
1990 Golden Space Needle Award Seattle International Film Festival Best Short Film Knick Knack (1989) Nominated
1989 Oscar Academy Awards, USA Best Short Film, Animated Tin Toy (1988) Nominated
1989 Diploma of Merit Tampere International Short Film Festival International Competition Tin Toy (1988) Nominated
1987 Silver Berlin Bear Berlin International Film Festival Best Short Film Luxo Jr. (1986) Nominated
1987 Festival Prize Hiroshima International Animation Festival Category E – Shorter Than 5 Minutes Luxo Jr. (1986) Nominated
1987 WAC Winner World Animation Celebration Computer Assisted Animation Luxo Jr. (1986) Nominated
1980 Achievement Award Student Academy Awards, USA Animation California Institute of the Arts. Nominated
1980 Gold Medal Student Academy Awards, USA Animation Nitemare (1980) Nominated
1979 Achievement Award Student Academy Awards, USA Animation Lady and the Lamp (1979) Nominated