28th Annie Awards

The 28th Annie Awards were given by the International Animated Film Association, ASIFA-Hollywood to honor outstanding achievements in the field of animation in 2000. This was the final year before the Best Animated Feature award was introduced at the Academy Awards.

28th
Annie Awards

November 11, 2000

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Best Animated Feature:
Toy Story 2

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Best Primetime Television Program:
The Simpsons

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Best Daytime Television Program:
Mickey Mouse Works

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Best Home Video Production:
An Extremely Goofy Movie

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Best Short Subject:
For the Birds

Production categories

Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger ().

Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Theatrical Feature Toy Story 2 – Pixar/Walt Disney Pictures Chicken Run – Pathé, Aardman and DreamWorks SKG Fantasia 2000 – Walt Disney Pictures The Road to El Dorado – DreamWorks SKG Titan A.E. – 20th Century Fox Animation	Outstanding Animated Primetime or Late Night Television Program The Simpsons – Gracie Films in association with 20th Century Fox Television Dexter's Laboratory – Hanna-Barbera Cartoons Futurama – The Curiosity Co. and 20th Century Fox Television The PJ's – Imagine Television, Will Vinton Studios Spy Groove – MTV Animation
Outstanding Animated Home Video Production An Extremely Goofy Movie – Walt Disney Television Animation Bartok the Magnificent – 20th Century Fox Television Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas – Walt Disney Television Animation Scooby-Doo! and the Witch's Ghost – Hanna-Barbera Cartoons, Warner Bros. Animation Steven Spielberg Presents Wakko's Wish – Warner Bros. Animation	Outstanding Animated Daytime Television Program Mickey Mouse Works – Walt Disney Television Animation The Angry Beavers – Nickelodeon Animation Studio Recess – Walt Disney Television Animation Batman Beyond – Warner Bros. Animation Warner Bros' Histeria! – Warner Bros. Television Animation
Outstanding Animated Short Subject For the Birds – Pixar Ghost of Stephen Foster – Matthew Nastuk and Raymond S. Persi John Henry  – Walt Disney Pictures Little Go Beep  – Warner Bros. Classic Animation Quick Draw El Kabong  – Wild Brain, Inc.	Outstanding Animated Television Commercial Genie – Old Navy, Mirinda Will Vinton Studios About Face  – Crayola, Acme Filmworks, Inc. Carpool  – Village Pantry Renegade Animation, Inc. Elves – Web TV, Acme Filmworks, Inc. Playa's Delight  – Kevin Garnett, Nike, Wild Brain, Inc.
Outstanding Animated Special Project The Scooby-Doo Project – Cartoon Network The Bob Clampett Show  – Cartoon Network Pajama Party – Wild Brain, Inc. The Jeffersons' "Starship'  – Image Spot, Nickelodeon, Nick at Nite	Outstanding Animated Production Produced for Electronic Media Elmo Aardvark, Outer Space Detective – Renegade Animation, Inc. Hairballs  – Film Roman, Level13.net Bill Bilkman "Getting Rich While Working From Home"  – The Romp Inc. Space is Dum Episode 11 "Gay Monkey Mummy Part 2" – wildbrain.com, Inc.

Outstanding individual achievements in Film

Outstanding Achievement in Directing John Lasseter, Lee Unkrich, and Ash Brannon  – Toy Story 2 Nick Park and Peter Lord  – Chicken Run Ralph Zondag and Eric Leighton  – Dinosaur Jun Falkenstein  – The Tigger Movie Hayao Miyazaki  – Princess Mononoke	Outstanding Achievement in Production Design Susan McKinsey Goldberg  – Fantasia 2000 Paul Brizzi, Gaetan Brizzi and Carl Jones – Fantasia 2000 Christian Schellewald – The Road to El Dorado Philip A. Cruden  – Titan A.E. William Cone and Jim Pearson – Toy Story 2
Outstanding Achievement in Effects Animation Ted C. Kierscey  – Fantasia 2000 Simon O'Connor  – Dinosaur Doug Ikeler  – The Road to El Dorado Robert Bredon  – Stuart Little Julian Hynes  – Titan A.E.	Outstanding Achievement in Character Animation Eric Goldberg  – Fantasia 2000' David Brewster  – The Road to El Dorado Rodolphe Guenoden  – The Road to El Dorado Sean P. Mullen  – Stuart Little Doug Sweetland  – Toy Story 2
Outstanding Achievement in Voice Acting, Male Tim Allen as Buzz Lightyear – Toy Story 2 Armand Assante as Tzekel-Kan  – The Road to El Dorado Bill Farmer as Goofy  – An Extremely Goofy Movie Nikita Hopkins as Roo  – The Tigger Movie Maurice LaMarche as The Brain  – Steven Spielberg Presents Wakko's Wish	Outstanding Achievement in Voice Acting, Female Joan Cusack as Jessie – Toy Story 2 Tress MacNeille as Dot  – Steven Spielberg Presents Wakko's Wish Della Reese as Eema  – Dinosaur
Outstanding Achievement in Music Randy Newman (composer, songs and music)  – Toy Story 2 James Newton Howard (music)  – Dinosaur Hans Zimmer, John Powell, Elton John & Tim Rice (music)  – The Road to El Dorado Richard Stone, Steve Bernstein, Julie Bernstein, Gordon L. Goodwin and Timothy Kelly (composers)  – Steven Spielberg Presents Wakko's Wish Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman (words and music, for the song "Round My Family Tree")  – The Tigger Movie	Outstanding Achievement in Writing John Lasseter, Pete Docter, Ash Brannon, Andrew Stanton, Rita Hsiao, Doug Chamberlin and Chris Webb  – Toy Story 2 Karey Kirkpatrick  – Chicken Run M. Night Shyamalan and Greg Booker  – Stuart Little
Outstanding Achievement in Storyboarding Dan Jeup and Joe Ranft  – Toy Story 2 Thom Enriquez  – Dinosaur Jeff Snow  – The Road to El Dorado

Outstanding individual achievements in Television

Outstanding Achievement in Directing Brian Sheesley  – Futurama for the episode "Why Must I Be a Crustacean in Love?" Kirk Tingblad  – Johnny Bravo for the episode "Noir Johnny" Susie Dietter  – Futurama for the episode "A Bicyclops Built for Two" Kyounghee Lim and Boohwan Lim  – King of the Hill for the episode "Won't You Pimai Neighbor"	Outstanding Achievement in Production Design John R. Dilworth  – Courage the Cowardly Dog for the episode "A Night at the Katz Motel" Bob Doucette  – Detention Nollan Obena  – Max Steel for the episode "Sphinxes" Nelson Lowry  – The PJs for the episode "What's Eating Juicy Hudson?" Glen Hanson  – Spy Groove
Outstanding Achievement in Voice Acting, Male Dan Castellaneta as The Postman  – Olive, the Other Reindeer Mike Judge as Hank Hill, Sniz & Fondue  – King of the Hill for the episode "Hanky Panky" Jason Michas as Zak  – Dragon Tales David Warner as Ra's al Ghul  – The New Batman/Superman Adventures	Outstanding Achievement in Voice Acting, Female Christine Cavanaugh as Dexter  – Dexter's Laboratory Kathleen Barr as Wheezie  – Dragon Tales Tress MacNeille as The World's Oldest Woman  – Warner Bros' Histeria! Brittany Murphy as Luanne Platter  – King of the Hill for the episode "Movin' on Up" April Winchell as Ms. Finster  – Recess for the episode "A Great State Affair"

Juried Awards

Winsor McCay Award
Recognition for career contributions to the art of animation

• Norman McCabe
  With a career spanning more than sixty-five years, Norm McCabe has worked for many animation studios, including Hanna-Barbera, Filmation, DePatie-Freleng, Marvel and Warner Bros. Television Animation, but he is perhaps best known for his tenure as animator and director at the Leon Schlesinger Looney Tunes Studio in the 1930s and 40s.
• Hoyt Curtin
  As a composer and music director for Hanna-Barbera from the 1950s to the 1990s, Hoyt Curtain created the music for some of television's memorable theme songs, including those for The Flintstones, The Jetsons, Top Cat and Jonny Quest.
• Lucille Bliss
  One of the most versatile voice actresses in the business, Lucille Bliss has vocally created hundreds of characters, most notable Crusader Rabbit—television's first animated star—and Smurfette in The Smurfs.

June Foray Award
Recognition of benevolent/charitable impact on the art and industry of animation

• Linda Simensky

Certificate of Merit
Recognition for service to the art, craft and industry of animation

• Jerry Beck
• Mark Zavad
• Bob Miller

Technical Achievement

• Walking with Dinosaurs

Special Achievement in Animation
Recognition of unique and outstanding achievement in animation

• Bob Clampett's Beany and Cecil The Special Edition, Robert Clampett, Jr.

External links

• Official website
• Annie Awards 2000 at Internet Movie Database