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'{{Infobox person | name = Andrew Stanton | image = Andrew Stanton cropped 2009.jpg | image_size = | caption = Stanton at the 2009 [[Venice Film Festival]] | birth_name = | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1965|12|3}} | birth_place = [[Rockport, Massachusetts|Rockport]], [[Massachusetts]], U.S. | occupation = {{csv|Film director|producer|screenwriter|voice actor}} | employer = [[Pixar Animation Studios]] (1990–present) | years_active = 1981–present | spouse = {{marriage|Julie Stanton|1991}} | notable_works = {{csv|{{ubl|''[[Toy Story]]''|''[[A Bug's Life]]''|''[[Toy Story 2]]''|''[[Monsters|Inc.]]''|''[[Finding Nemo]]''|''[[WALL-E]]''|''[[Toy Story 3]]''|''[[John Carter (film)|John Carter]]''|''[[Finding Dory]]''|''[[Toy Story 4]]''}}}} | awards ={{ubl|[[Academy Award for Best Animated Feature]]|''Finding Nemo'' (2003)|''WALL-E'' (2008)}} | children = 2 }} '''Andrew Stanton''' (born December 3, 1965) is an American film director, screenwriter, producer and [[voice actor]] based at [[Pixar]], which he joined in 1990.<ref name="npr.org">{{cite web|url=https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=92400669|title=Pixar's Andrew Stanton, Animating From Life|publisher=}}</ref> His film work includes co-writing Pixar's ''[[A Bug's Life]]'' (1998) (as co-director), ''[[Finding Nemo]]'' (2003) and its sequel ''[[Finding Dory]]'' (2016), ''[[WALL-E]]'' (2008), and the live-action film, [[Walt Disney Pictures|Disney]]'s ''[[John Carter (film)|John Carter]]'' (2012). He also co-wrote all four [[Toy Story (franchise)|''Toy Story'' films]] (1995-2019) and ''[[Monsters, Inc.]]'' (2001). ''Finding Nemo'' and ''WALL-E'' earned Stanton two [[Academy Award for Best Animated Feature|Academy Awards for Best Animated Feature]]. He was also nominated for three [[Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay|Academy Awards for Best Original Screenplay]], for ''Finding Nemo'', ''WALL-E'', and ''[[Toy Story]]'' (1995), and for an [[Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay]] for ''[[Toy Story 3]]'' (2010). On television, Stanton directed two episodes of ''[[Stranger Things]]'' in 2017, an episode of ''[[Better Call Saul]]'' in 2018, and the final season premiere of ''[[Legion (TV series)|Legion]]'' in 2019. ==Early life== {{expand section|date=May 2016}} Stanton was born in [[Rockport, Massachusetts]] and graduate of Rockport High School (1983). Stanton is a professed Christian.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Moring|first1=Mark|title=The Little Robot That Could|url=http://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/2008/juneweb-only/andrewstanton.html|accessdate=May 5, 2017|work=Christianity Today|date=June 24, 2008}}</ref> ==Career== He was one of several [[California Institute of the Arts|CalArts]] graduates hired by [[John Kricfalusi]] to work on ''[[Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures]]'' at [[Ralph Bakshi]]'s studio.<ref name="WiredQandA">{{cite web| url=https://www.wired.com/underwire/2010/01/john-kricfalusi/ | work=[[Wired (magazine)|Wired]] | title=Q&A: Toon Titan John Kricfalusi Hails Mighty Mouse Rebirth | first=Scott | last=Thill | date=January 5, 2010 | accessdate=February 17, 2013}}</ref> [[File:Andrew Stanton.jpg|thumb|Stanton at the 2016 [[Annecy International Animated Film Festival]]]] He was hired by Pixar's animation group in January 1990 as its second animator ([[John Lasseter]] being the first one) and ninth employee.<ref name="npr.org"/> Back then the company was not yet an animation studio, and their animation group was dedicated to making television commercials as a step towards their goal of making the first computer-animated feature.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://books.google.no/books?id=-UHNCgAAQBAJ&pg=PA64&lpg=PA64&q=andrew+stanton+lasseter+%22animation+group%22+commercials+animators|title=To Infinity and Beyond!: The Story of Pixar Animation Studios|first=Karen|last=Paik|date=3 November 2015|publisher=Chronicle Books|via=Google Books}}</ref> He, Lasseter, [[Pete Docter]] and [[Joe Ranft]] all came up with the story of ''[[Toy Story]]''. After filmmaker [[Joss Whedon]] put his touches on an early version of the film's script and left to do another film, Stanton decided to take a crack at scriptwriting. Stanton rewrote every piece of dialogue in the film. The resulting screenplay was nominated at the Academy Awards for [[Best Original Screenplay]], the first nomination in that category for an animated film. To this day it is considered one of the greatest screenplays ever written for a film. Docter says Stanton related a lot to the character of Woody, whereas he related a lot to the character of Buzz Lightyear. Following ''Toy Story'', Lasseter asked Stanton to help him direct and write Pixar's next feature ''[[A Bug's Life]]''. Early in the film's production, the film had difficulty incorporating the circus bug's portion of the story and the main character (Flik's) portion of the story. In a day, Stanton was able to write a screenplay that tied both concepts together. In 1999, Stanton returned to write ''[[Toy Story 2]]'', the critically acclaimed sequel to ''Toy Story'', and also voiced Emperor Zurg. He would then go on to write ''[[Monsters, Inc.]]''. Docter, the director of ''Monsters, Inc.'', would cite him many times of the originator of the idea that monsters generated screams to use to power their city. Stanton made his sole directorial debut in 2003 with ''[[Finding Nemo]]''. He took inspiration from his own role as a father and how he was overprotective of his son. Stanton directed, wrote and voiced Crush the seaturtle in the film. Just like ''Toy Story'' before it, [[Michael Eisner]] was not confident in the film and predicted it would fail. During this time Stanton and other ''Finding Nemo'' co-writer [[Bob Peterson (filmmaker)|Bob Peterson]] developed the storytelling theory of "2+2", to not give the audience the full picture but rather halves and have them put the film together. The film turned out to be an enormous success becoming the highest-grossing film of 2003 and the highest grossing animated film of that time period beating out ''[[The Lion King]]''. He won his first Academy Award for the film in the category of [[Best Animated Feature]] and his screenplay was nominated in the category of [[Best Original Screenplay]]. Following his success with ''Finding Nemo'', Stanton began work on his next film as director ''[[WALL-E]]''. ''WALL-E'' was considered a huge risk for both Pixar and Disney, considering how experimental the film sounded. Stanton nevertheless had confidence in the film and the fact that audiences wouldn't be bored by the dialogue-less first thirty minutes, but rather enamored by it. Upon release though the film was a huge critical and financial success. Stanton won his second Academy Award from the film in the category of [[Best Animated Feature]] and once again his screenplay was nominated in the category of [[Best Original Screenplay]]. In an interview with ''[[World Magazine]]''{{'}}s Megan Basham, Stanton explained his singular vision for ''WALL-E'': {{cquote|What really interested me was the idea of the most human thing in the universe being a machine because it has more interest in finding out what the point of living is than actual people. The greatest commandment [[Christ]] gives us is to love, but that's not always our priority. So I came up with this premise that could demonstrate what I was trying to say—that irrational love defeats the world's programming. You've got these two robots that are trying to go above their basest directives, literally their programming, to experience love.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.worldmag.com/articles/14127|title=WALL-E world|author=Megan Basham|date=2006-06-28|publisher=[[World Magazine]]|accessdate=2008-07-02|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080703233252/http://www.worldmag.com/articles/14127|archivedate=July 3, 2008|url-status=live}}</ref>}} Stanton returned to write ''[[Toy Story 3]]'' in 2010, alongside [[Michael Arndt]]. When he first pitched the scene of the toys in the incinerator both Lasseter and [[Lee Unkrich]] (the director of the film) teared up. Many employees at Pixar have pointed out how the release of the film happened to be somewhat consecutive to one of Stanton's children going to college. His screenplay was nominated for an Academy Award in the category of [[Best Adapted Screenplay]]. After the acquisition of [[Pixar]] by [[The Walt Disney Company]] in 2006, Stanton became the vice president of creativity of [[Pixar]] alongside other fellow Pixar director [[Pete Docter]]. He is a member of the studio's coveted brain trust and has executive produced and served as a creative and mentor like voice on the following films: ''[[Ratatouille (film)|Ratatouille]]'', ''[[Up (2009 film)|Up]]'', ''[[Brave (2012 film)|Brave]]'', ''[[Monsters University]]'', ''[[Inside Out (2015 film)|Inside Out]]'', and ''[[The Good Dinosaur]]''. Stanton made his live-action directing debut with [[Walt Disney Pictures|Disney]]'s ''[[John Carter (film)|John Carter]]''. The film was based on [[Edgar Rice Burroughs]]' novel, ''[[A Princess of Mars]]''. Upon release it received mixed reviews and was a box office failure. Following ''John Carter'', Stanton returned to Pixar to direct the sequel to 2003's ''Finding Nemo'', ''[[Finding Dory]]''. He came up with the concept upon watching a pre-screening of the 3D rerelease of the film and walking out of the theater worried about Dory. The film was released in 2016 and was a huge hit critically and financially, becoming the highest grossing animated film of that year. It was also critically received well, with critics calling it "a worthy successor to ''Nemo''". On February 10, 2017, it was revealed by ''[[Entertainment Weekly]]'' that Stanton was going to direct two episodes of the second season of ''[[Stranger Things]]''. Since then Stanton has also directed an episode of ''[[Better Call Saul]]'', and ''[[Legion (TV series)|Legion]]''. Stanton was credited as a narrative guru on ''[[Ralph Breaks the Internet]]'', helping director and former classmate [[Rich Moore]] construct the story following Walt Disney Animation Studios and Pixar Animation Studios former chief creative officer Lasseter's step down.<ref name=PressKit>{{cite web|url=http://www.wdsmediafile.com/media/RalphBreaksTheInternet/writen-material/RalphBreaksTheInternet5bdce2c0c0501.pdf|title=Ralph Breaks the Internet - Press Kit|website=wdsmediafile.com|publisher=Walt Disney Studios|format=PDF|accessdate=November 18, 2018}}</ref> He co-wrote ''[[Toy Story 4]]'', which was released on June 21, 2019. Initially, when he pitched the idea to director [[Josh Cooley]], Cooley was concerned feeling like ''[[Toy Story 3]]'' was the perfect ending. Stanton reportedly told Cooley "Toy Story 3 was a good ending-but it's not the ending". He explained that it wasn't the ending of Woody's story but rather the ending of Woody's time with Andy.<ref name="ToyStory4"/> Immediately after the conversation, Cooley agreed to direct the film alongside Lasseter. Stanton reportedly started writing ''Toy Story 4'' in secret while the third film was still in production.<ref name="ToyStory4"/> It was always in Stanton's drafts to bring Bo Peep back.<ref name="ToyStory4">{{cite web | url = https://www.comingsoon.net/movies/features/1075937-toy-story-4-was-secretly-being-written-before-toy-story-3-released | title = Toy Story 4 Was Secretly Being Written Before Toy Story 3 Released | first= Spencer |last = Perry | date = June 18, 2019 | accessdate = December 7, 2019 | work = [[Comingsoon.net]] }}</ref>. He is currently the Vice President of Creativity at Pixar helping to ensure the company's creative output. He has expressed interest in directing more live action films, stating that he wants to return "[b]ecause it's quicker and it's a little bit more of the opposite... It's the antithesis of animation. Animation you get to control everything, and it's awesome in that sense. But there's no spontaneity, and it takes a long time! And so there's high risk for the complete opposite reasons of live-action."<ref>https://screenrant.com/finding-dory-andrew-stanton-live-action-movies/</ref> In 2020, it was announced that Stanton was in talks to direct and write ''[[Chairman Spaceman]]'' for ''[[Fox Searchlight]]'' and [[Simon Kinberg]]'s production label, ''[[Genre Films]]''. The film is based on The New Yorker short story of the same name by [[Thomas Pierce]]. The film will mark Stanton's third venture into the Science-Fiction genre, following ''[[WALL-E]]'' and ''[[John Carter (film)|John Carter]]''. Stanton has been quoted many times saying that science fiction is his favorite genre. Films like ''[[Star Wars]]'', ''[[Blade Runner]]'', ''[[Aliens (film)|Aliens]]'', as well as Edgar Rice Burroughs' novel, Princess of Mars, helped shape his interest in the genre. ==Filmography== ===Film=== {| class="wikitable" |- ! Year ! Title ![[Film director|Director]] !width=65| [[Screenwriter|Writer]] !width=65| [[Film producer|Executive Producer]] !width=65| [[Others]] !width=155| Voice Role ! Notes |- | 1995 | ''[[Toy Story]]'' | {{no}} | {{yes}} | {{no}} | {{Yes}} | Commercial Chorus #2 | Story Artist<br> Character Designer |- | 1998 | ''[[A Bug's Life]]'' | {{Partial|Co-Director}} | {{yes}} | {{no}} | {{Yes}} | Bug Zapper Bug #1<br>Singing Grasshopper #2 | Story Artist |- | 1999 | ''[[Toy Story 2]]'' | {{no}} | {{yes}} | {{no}} | {{Yes}} | Emperor Zurg | |- | 2000 | ''[[Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Adventure Begins|Buzz Lightyear of Star Command:<br>The Adventure Begins]]'' | {{No}} | {{No}} | {{No}} | {{Yes}} | Hamm | Direct-to-video |- | 2001 | ''[[Monsters, Inc.]]'' | {{no}} | {{Yes|Screenplay}} | {{Yes}} | {{No}} | | |- | 2003 | ''[[Finding Nemo]]'' | {{yes}} | {{yes}} | {{no}} | {{Yes}} | Crush/Lobster/Seagulls | |- | 2004 | ''[[The Incredibles]]'' | {{no}} | {{No}} | {{No}} | {{Yes}} | Henchman | |- | 2006 | ''[[Cars]]'' | {{no}} | {{No}} | {{No}} | {{Yes}} | Fred | Additional Screenplay Material |- | 2007 | ''[[Ratatouille (film)|Ratatouille]]'' | {{no}} | {{No}} | {{Yes}} | {{No}} | | |- | 2008 | ''[[WALL-E]]'' | {{yes}} | {{yes}} | {{no}} | {{Yes}} | Axiom Passenger #2 | Senior Creative Team - uncredited |- | 2009 | ''[[Up (2009 film)|Up]]'' | {{no}} | {{No}} | {{Yes}} | {{Yes}} | | rowspan=3 | Senior Creative Team |- | 2010 | ''[[Toy Story 3]]'' | {{no}} | {{yes|Story}} | {{no}} | {{Yes}} | |- | 2011 | ''[[Cars 2]]'' | {{no}} | {{No}} | {{no}} | {{Yes}} | |- | rowspan=2 | 2012 | ''[[John Carter (film)|John Carter]]'' | {{Yes}} | {{Yes|Screenplay}} | {{No}} | {{No}} | | |- | ''[[Brave (2012 film)|Brave]]'' | {{no}} | {{No}} | {{Yes}} | {{Yes}} | | rowspan=4 | Senior Creative Team |- | 2013 | ''[[Monsters University]]'' | {{no}} | {{No}} | {{Yes}} | {{Yes}} | |- | rowspan=2 | 2015 | ''[[Inside Out (2015 film)|Inside Out]]'' | {{no}} | {{No}} | {{Yes}} | {{Yes}} | |- | ''[[The Good Dinosaur]]'' | {{no}} | {{No}} | {{Yes}} | {{Yes}} | |- | rowspan=2 | 2016 | ''[[Zootopia]]'' | {{No}} | {{No}} | {{no}} | {{Yes}} | | Creative Consultant<ref>{{cite web|last1=Strike|first1=Joe|title=‘Zootopia:’ Disney’s Latest and Greatest Animal Kingdom|url=https://www.awn.com/animationworld/zootopia-disney-s-latest-and-greatest-animal-kingdom|publisher=Animated World Network|accessdate=September 13, 2020|date=March 4, 2016}}</ref> |- | ''[[Finding Dory]]'' | {{yes}} | {{yes}} | {{no}} | {{Yes}} | Crush/Clam/Seagulls | rowspan=4 | Senior Creative Team |- | rowspan=2 | 2017 | ''[[Cars 3]]'' | {{no}} | {{No}} | {{No}} | {{Yes}} | |- | ''[[Coco (2017 film)|Coco]]'' | {{no}} | {{No}} | {{No}} | {{Yes}} | |- | rowspan=2 | 2018 | ''[[Incredibles 2]]'' | {{No}} | {{No}} | {{no}} | {{Yes}} | |- | ''[[Ralph Breaks the Internet]]'' | {{No}} | {{No}} | {{no}} | {{Yes}} | | Narrative Guru |- | 2019 | ''[[Toy Story 4]]'' | {{no}} | {{yes}} | {{yes}} | {{Yes}} | |rowspan=4 | Senior Creative Team |- | rowspan=2 | 2020 | ''[[Onward (film)|Onward]]'' | {{no}} | {{No}} | {{No}} | {{Yes}} | |- | ''[[Soul (2020 film)|Soul]]'' | {{no}} | {{No}} | {{Yes}} | {{Yes}} | |- | 2021 | ''[[Luca (2021 film)|Luca]]''<ref>{{cite web|first=Rebecaa|last=Rubin|title=Pixar Shares Details About Next Original Film ‘Luca’|url=https://variety.com/2020/film/news/pixar-movie-luca-1234720844/|date=July 30, 2020|website=[[Variety]]|publisher=[[Penske Media Corporation]]|access-date=September 12, 2020}}</ref> | {{no}} | {{No}} | {{No}} | {{Yes}} | |- | TBD | ''Chairman Spaceman''<ref>{{cite web|first=Anthony|last=D'Alessandro|title=Andrew Stanton In Early Talks To Direct ‘Chairman Spaceman’ For Searchlight & Simon Kinberg’s Genre Films|url=https://deadline.com/2020/05/andrew-stanton-direct-chairman-spaceman-new-yorker-searchlight-pictures-simon-kinberg-1202938654/|date=May 19, 2020|website=[[Deadline Hollywood]]|publisher=[[Penske Media Corporation]]|access-date=September 12, 2020}}</ref> | {{Yes}} | {{Yes}} | {{No}} | {{No}} | | |- |} ====Short Films==== {| class="wikitable" |- ! Year ! Title ![[Film director|Director]] !width=65| [[Screenwriter|Writer]] !width=65| [[Film producer|Producer]] !width=85| Voice Role ! Notes |- | 1986 | ''Somewhere in the Arctic''<ref name=AVPixarShortsVol2>{{cite web|last1=Simon|first1=Ben|title=Pixar Short Films Collection: Volume 2|url=http://animatedviews.com/2012/pixar-short-films-collection-volume-2/|publisher=Animated Views|accessdate=February 26, 2017|date=December 27, 2012}}</ref> | {{yes}} | {{yes}} | {{no}} | Bahr | |- | 1987 | ''A Story''<ref name=AVPixarShortsVol2 /> | {{yes}} | {{yes}} | {{yes}} | Randy<br>Goon Squad | |- | 1991 | ''[[Light & Heavy (film)|Light & Heavy]]'' | {{yes}} | {{no}} | {{no}} | | |- | 2003 | ''[[Exploring the Reef with Jean-Michel Cousteau]]'' | {{No}} | {{No}} | {{Yes|Executive}} | | |- | rowspan=2 | 2008 | ''[[Presto (film)|Presto]]'' | {{No}} | {{No}} | {{Yes|Executive}} | | |- | ''[[BURN-E]]'' | {{no}} | {{Yes|Story}} | {{yes|Executive}} | | |- | 2009 | ''[[Partly Cloudy]]'' | {{No}} | {{No}} | {{Yes|Executive}} | | |- |2013 | ''[[Toy Story of Terror!]]'' | {{No}} | {{No}} | {{Yes|Executive}} | | |- | rowspan=2 | 2016 | ''[[Piper (film)|Piper]]'' | {{No}} | {{No}} | {{Yes|Executive}} | | |- | ''Marine Life Interviews''<ref>{{cite web|title=Finding Dory | Marine Life Interviews|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tMv1xKkgI18|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=September 13, 2020|date=November 4, 2016}}</ref> | {{No}} | {{Yes}}<ref>{{cite web|title=Finding Dory | Marine Life Interviews|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tMv1xKkgI18|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=September 13, 2020|date=November 4, 2016}}</ref> | {{No}} | | |- |} ===Television=== {| class="wikitable" ! Year ! Title !width=65| [[Film director|Director]] !width=65| [[Screenplay writer|Writer]] !width=65| [[Storyboard artist]] ! Notes |- | 1987 | ''[[Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures]]'' |{{no}} |{{yes}} |{{no}} |13 episodes |- | 1994 |''[[2 Stupid Dogs]]'' |{{no}} |{{no}} |{{yes}} |Episode: "Cookies, Ookies, Blookies" |- | 1995 |''[[The Lion King's Timon & Pumbaa]]'' |{{no}} |{{no}} |{{yes}} |Episode: "Good Mousekeeping" |- | 2017 | ''[[Stranger Things]]'' |{{yes}} |{{no}} |{{no}} |2 episodes<ref name="ew stanton">{{cite web | url = http://ew.com/tv/2017/02/10/finding-dory-andrew-stanton-stranger-things-2/ | title = Finding Dory director to helm 2 episodes of Stranger Things 2 | first = Tim | last = Stack | date = February 10, 2017 | accessdate = February 10, 2017 | work = [[Entertainment Weekly]] }}</ref> |- | 2018 | ''[[Better Call Saul]]'' | {{yes}} | {{no}} | {{no}} | Episode: "[[Piñata (Better Call Saul)|Piñata]]" |- | 2019 | ''[[Legion (TV series)|Legion]]'' | {{yes}} | {{no}} | {{no}} | Episode: "Chapter 20" |- | 2020 | ''[[Tales from the Loop]]'' | {{yes}} | {{no}} | {{no}} | Episode: "Echo Sphere" |} ===Video games=== {| class="wikitable" ! Year ! Title ! Role ! Notes |- | 1998 | ''[[A Bug's Life (video game)|A Bug's Life]]'' | Hopper | Replacing [[Kevin Spacey]] |- | 1999 | ''[[Toy Story 2: Buzz Lightyear to the Rescue]]'' | [[List of Toy Story characters#Evil Emperor Zurg|Emperor Zurg]] | |- | rowspan="2"|2003 | ''[[Finding Nemo (video game)|Finding Nemo]]'' | Crush | |- | ''[[Disney's Extreme Skate Adventure]]'' | Emperor Zurg | |- | 2007 | ''[[Cars Mater-National Championship]]'' | [[List of Cars characters#Fred|Fred]] | |- | 2009 | ''[[Cars Race-O-Rama]]'' | Fred | |- | 2010 | ''[[Toy Story 3: The Video Game]]'' | Emperor Zurg | Uncredited<br />[[PS3]] version only |- | 2011 | ''[[Kinect Disneyland Adventures]]'' | Crush / Emperor Zurg | |- | 2015 | ''[[Disney Infinity 3.0]]'' | Crush | |- | 2018 | ''[[Lego The Incredibles]]'' | Seagulls | |} ===Theme parks=== {| class="wikitable" ! Year ! Title ! Role ! Notes |- | 1998–present | ''[[It's Tough to Be a Bug!]]'' | Hopper | Replacing [[Kevin Spacey]] |- | 2007–present | [[Finding Nemo Submarine Voyage]] | Crush, Seagulls | |} ===Other credits=== {| class="wikitable" |- ! Year ! Title ! Role |- | rowspan="3"| 2019 | ''[[Purl (film)|Purl]]'' | Kristen Lester's Story Trust |- | ''[[Frozen II]]'' | rowspan="2"| Special Thanks |- | ''[[Spies in Disguise]]'' |} ==Award and nominations== ===Academy Awards=== {| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" !Year !Category !Film !Result !Shared With |- | [[68th Academy Awards|1995]] | [[Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay|Best Original Screenplay]] | ''[[Toy Story]]'' | {{Nom}} | style="font-size:85%;" |Shared With [[Joss Whedon]], [[Joel Cohen (writer)|Joel Cohen]], [[Alec Sokolow]], [[John Lasseter]], [[Pete Docter]], and [[Joe Ranft]] |- |rowspan="2"| [[76th Academy Awards|2003]] | [[Academy Award for Best Animated Feature|Best Animated Feature]] | rowspan="2"| ''[[Finding Nemo]]'' | {{Won}} |{{N/A}} |- | Best Original Screenplay | {{Nom}} | style="font-size:85%;" | Shared with [[Bob Peterson (filmmaker)|Bob Peterson]] and [[David Reynolds (screenwriter)|David Reynolds]] |- | rowspan="2"| [[81st Academy Awards|2008]] | Best Animated Feature | rowspan="2"| ''[[WALL-E]]'' | {{Won}} |{{N/A}} |- | Best Original Screenplay | {{Nom}} | style="font-size:85%;"| Shared With [[Jim Reardon]] and Pete Docter |- | [[83rd Academy Awards|2010]] | [[Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay|Best Adapted Screenplay]] | ''[[Toy Story 3]]'' | {{Nom}} | style="font-size:85%;"| Shared With [[Michael Arndt]], [[John Lasseter]], and [[Lee Unkrich]] |} ==References== {{Reflist}} ==External links== {{Commons category|Andrew Stanton}} * {{IMDb name|id=0004056|name=Andrew Stanton}} * [https://www.nytimes.com/2008/05/04/magazine/04wwln-domains-t.html A Day in the Life of Andrew Stanton] – ''[[The New York Times]]'' * {{TED speaker}} ** [http://www.ted.com/talks/andrew_stanton_the_clues_to_a_great_story "The clues to a great story" (TED2012)] {{Andrew Stanton}} {{Navboxes | title = Awards for Andrew Stanton | list = {{Academy Award for Best Animated Feature}} {{Annie Award for Directing in an Animated Feature Production 1996–2010}} {{Annie Award for Writing in a Feature Production 1996–2010}} {{Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Animated Feature}} {{Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film}} {{Nebula Award for Best Script/Bradbury Award 2001–2020}} }} {{Authority control}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Stanton, Andrew}} [[Category:1965 births]] [[Category:American animated film directors]] [[Category:Animators from Massachusetts]] [[Category:American Christians]] [[Category:Animation screenwriters]] [[Category:Directors of Best Animated Feature Academy Award winners]] [[Category:Science fiction film directors]] [[Category:Living people]] [[Category:California Institute of the Arts alumni]] [[Category:Pixar people]] [[Category:Annie Award winners]] [[Category:People from Rockport, Massachusetts]] [[Category:American male screenwriters]] [[Category:American male voice actors]] [[Category:Writers from Massachusetts]] [[Category:American film producers]] [[Category:20th-century American male actors]] [[Category:21st-century American male actors]] [[Category:American male film actors]] [[Category:American storyboard artists]] [[Category:Film directors from Massachusetts]] [[Category:Screenwriters from Massachusetts]]'