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Corky Quakenbush

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Corky Quakenbush (c. 1958) is an American writer, producer, and cameraman who has in motion pictures and TV series. One of his specialties is in stop-motion animation. Quakenbush worked in the production of Carl Sagan's science series COSMOS during 1979–80.

Career

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Independently and through his company Space Bass Films, Quakenbush has produced more than 100 short films as independent works and as part of larger collections. His work has appeared in Mike Judge's The Animation Show[1][2] and on MADtv on Fox TV. His parodies of the Rankin/Bass Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer for Christmas episodes of That '70s Show and George Lopez were mentioned in the book The Enchanted World of Rankin/Bass by Rick Goldschmidt. Quakenbush's films generally have adult-oriented themes of comic violence, blending the innocent with the profane.

Quakenbush holds a record for number of films screened in competition at the Sundance Film Festival by a one director (9), including A Pack of Gifts Now, which was awarded "honorable mention" in 1999. His work has also screened at a retrospective program at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the shorts CLOPS and CLOPS II appeared in a program exploring social satire in cinema called "Situating Comedy" at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in the year 2000.

Quakenbush's work in television includes producing and directing live-action and animated pilots for Gary & Mike and Drew Carey's Green Screen Show, although he did not participate in the subsequent series. In 2010, Quakenbush joined the directing roster of the commercial production company, ka-chew![3] He was also a director on the TBS television series The Chimp Channel.

References

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  1. ^ "SpaceBassFilms". Retrieved 16 March 2011.
  2. ^ Taylor Jessen (27 May 2008). "Corky Quakenbush and the Crotch Bitting Sloup!". Interview. The Animation Show. Retrieved 16 March 2011.
  3. ^ "ka-chew! Signs Acclaimed Animation Directors Corky Quakenbush and Joel Trussell". SHOOTonline. 8 February 2010. Retrieved 16 March 2011.
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