The Dot and the Line (1965) | |
Director(s) | Chuck Jones, Maurice Noble |
Producer(s) | Chuck Jones |
Top Genres | Animation, Comedy, Family, Romance |
Top Topics |
Featured Cast:
The Dot and the Line Overview:
The Dot and the Line (1965) was a Animation Film directed by Chuck Jones and Maurice Noble and produced by Chuck Jones.
Academy Awards 1965 --- Ceremony Number 38 (source: AMPAS)
Award | Recipient | Result |
Best Animated Short Film | Chuck Jones and Les Goldman, Producers | Won |
BlogHub Articles:
Short Film Saturday: The Dot and the Line
By Bernardo Villela on Dec 27, 2014 From The Movie RatI love Chuck Jones. It was really in shorts such as these where he made his presence known and stood out from the other animation giants of his era. This one is short, simple and brilliant.... Read full article
Celebrating 100 Years of Chuck Jones: The Dot and the Line (1965)
on Sep 22, 2012 From True ClassicsAfter Warner Bros. terminated his long-term contract in 1962, Chuck Jones moved on to MGM, producing a series of cartoons featuring that studio’s famed pair, Tom and Jerry. Jones’ time wasn’t completely consumed by the antics of the cat and mouse, however; the animator/director wor... Read full article
The Dot and the Line: A Romance in Lower Mathematics.
By Dawn Sample on Sep 3, 2012 From Noir and Chick FlicksThe Dot and the Line: A Romance in Lower Mathematics, is a book written and illustrated by Norton Juster, published by Random House in 1963. The story was inspired by Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions, in which the protagonist visits a one-dimensional universe called Lineland, where women are d... Read full article
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Quotes from
Narrator: Once upon a time there was a sensible, straight line, who was hopelessly in love, with a dot.
Narrator: His worried friends noticed so thin and drawn he was, and tried their best to cheer him up. "She's not good enough for you." "She lacks depth." "They're all alike anyway. Why don't you find a nice, straight line and settle down?"
Narrator: So he tried and failed and tried again, and then, when he had almost lost hope, he found that he could change direction and bend wherever he chose. So he did, and made... an angle. And then again, and made another, and then another, and then another, and then another, and then another. "Hot stuff!", he shouted. Much impressed by his prowess, he set up half the night creating a wild display of bends, sides and angles. "Freedom is not a license for chaos," he observed the next morning. "Oh, what a head!" And right there and then he decided not to squander his talents on cheap exhibitionism.
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