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Craig McCracken
McCracken in January 2012
Born (1971-03-31) March 31, 1971 (age 53)
Charleroi, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Occupation(s)Cartoonist, animator, director, writer, producer
Years active1990–present
Known for
Spouse
​
(m. 2004)​
Children1

Craig McCracken[1] (born March 31, 1971) is an American cartoonist, animator, director, writer, and producer known for creating Cartoon Network's The Powerpuff Girls and Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, Disney Channel and Disney XD's Wander Over Yonder, and Netflix's Kid Cosmic.

Regarded as "one of the most successful creators of episodic comedy cartoons",[2] his style was "at the forefront of a second wave of innovative, creator-driven television animation" in the 1990s, along with that of other animators such as Genndy Tartakovsky,[3] and has been credited as "a staple of American modern animated television".[4]

Early life and education

McCracken was born March 31, 1971,[5][6] in Charleroi, Pennsylvania. He began drawing at an early age. He attended California High School in Whittier, California and the California Institute of the Arts (CalArts), where he met his friend and future collaborator, Genndy Tartakovsky. During his first year, he created a series of short cartoons featuring a character named No Neck Joe, which were picked up by Spike and Mike's Sick and Twisted Festival of Animation.[7][8][9] While at CalArts, he also created a short entitled Whoopass Stew!, which would later become the basis for The Powerpuff Girls.[7][8]

Career

In 1993, McCracken was hired by Hanna-Barbera Cartoons as an art director on the Turner Broadcasting System series 2 Stupid Dogs, alongside Tartakovsky. As his first job in the animation industry, he was "never really happy with how that [show] worked".[10] While McCracken was at Hanna-Barbera, studio president Fred Seibert began a new project: an animation incubator consisting of 48 new cartoons running approximately seven minutes each. Dubbed What a Cartoon!, it motivated McCracken to further develop his Whoopass Girls! creation.[11] He recalled that the network could not market a show with the word "ass" in it, so two of his friends came up with The Powerpuff Girls as a replacement for the original title.[12] His new pilot, "The Powerpuff Girls in: Meat Fuzzy Lumkins", premiered on February 20, 1995, on Cartoon Network's World Premiere Toons-In,[13] and a second short, "Crime 101", followed on January 28, 1996. The first short to be picked up by the network was Tartakovsky's Dexter's Laboratory, which McCracken would contribute to in early seasons. McCracken's Powerpuff Girls was the fourth cartoon to be greenlit a full series, which premiered on November 18, 1998, with the final episode airing on March 25, 2005. The show has won Emmy[14] and Annie awards.[15] In 2002, McCracken directed The Powerpuff Girls Movie, a prequel to his series. The film received generally positive reviews but was a box office failure.[16][17]

McCracken and Lauren Faust at the Emmy Awards in 2008

McCracken left The Powerpuff Girls after four seasons, focusing on his next project, Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends.[7] It premiered with the 90-minute television special "House of Bloo's" on August 13, 2004, on Cartoon Network. He developed the series with wife Lauren Faust and Mike Moon. The show ran for six seasons, all directed by McCracken, and concluded on May 3, 2009. It also won Emmy[18] and Annie awards.[19]

In April 2008, he became executive producer of a new Cartoon Network showcase project called The Cartoonstitute.[20] After 17 years of employment, he resigned from Cartoon Network in 2009, after it shifted focus to live-action and reality shows.[21] He created Wander Over Yonder for Disney Television Animation and Disney Channel in August 2013.[22] After Wander Over Yonder was cancelled, McCracken pitched a new show to Disney, based on his 2009 comic strip The Kid from Planet Earth.[23][24] Disney ultimately passed on the project,[25] and he eventually left the company in 2017.[26] He then pitched his idea to Netflix and it was greenlight under the name of Kid Cosmic. The show premiered on February 2, 2021, and ended on February 3, 2022.[27][28] It is the first of McCracken's original works to have a serialized format and his return to the superhero genre since The Powerpuff Girls.[2][29] He pitched 10 projects to Netflix in August 2021,[30] but eventually left by April 2022 due to mass layoffs at Netflix Animation.[31][32]

On July 18, 2022, it was announced that McCracken began developing reboots of The Powerpuff Girls and Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends at Hanna-Barbera Studios Europe. Foster's Home will take form in a pre-school show focused on new characters.[33] In 2023, McCracken received the Winsor McCay Award at the Annie Awards ceremony for his "unparalleled achievement and exceptional contributions to animation".[34] The Hollywood Reporter also named him one of the most powerful people in kids entertainment, in pair with Lauren Faust.[35]

Style and influences

Since his early years of career, McCracken has chosen to design characters in a simplistic way (as opposed to the realism of Warner Bros. or Disney feature films) because it is more practical for television production, as money and time limits what the animators can do.[36] In addition to this, he claimed that the crew at Hanna-Barbera wanted their shows "to be different than what was on Nick and Disney".[36] Some of his main inspirations were comic book artists such as Charles M. Schulz, Bill Watterson and Hergé.[37] All of his series have had diverse influences in terms of design, comedy and storytelling. To mention some: 1960s Batman, Underdog and Rocky and Bullwinkle in The Powerpuff Girls,[38] The Muppet Show and SpongeBob SquarePants in Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends (which also has a visual style inspired by 60s psychedelia),[39][40] Yellow Submarine and Looney Tunes in Wander Over Yonder,[41] and Dennis the Menace and The Adventures of Tintin in Kid Cosmic.[42]

During his time at CalArts, he discovered the cartoons of United Productions of America (UPA), which also heavily influenced the visual style of his creations.[37] His shows often present the underdog as the main focus.[37] For example, Kid Cosmic is about a group of "punk rock" characters who "may not have the skill or the talent, but they have the determination and conviction" to create a superhero team.[42] Foster's also revolves around a group of misfit creatures that have been abandoned by their original owners.[39][43] Although the Powerpuff Girls are not typical underdogs, the fact that they are little girls might make people underestimate them as superheroes.[37] He also liked to present "the contrast of cute characters being strong and tough".[44] Although the Powerpuff Girls have been widely regarded as feminist icons, McCracken has claimed that the real background for their creation was finding "a fun idea" or "a cool concept".[44]

Awards and nominations

Date Award Category Work Shared with Result Ref
1996 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Animated Program (for Programming One Hour or Less) Dexter's Laboratory (for "The Big Sister") Larry Huber, Genndy Tartakovsky, and Paul Rudish Nominated [45]
1997 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Animated Program (for Programming One Hour or Less) Dexter's Laboratory (for "Star Spangled Sidekicks", "TV Super Pals", and "Game Over") Sherry Gunther, Larry Huber, Genndy Tartakovsky, and Jason Butler Rote Nominated [45]
1999 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Animated Program (For Programming One Hour or Less) The Powerpuff Girls (for "Bubblevicious" and "The Bare Facts") John McIntyre, Amy Keating Rogers, Jason Butler Rote, and Genndy Tartakovsky Nominated [46]
2000 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Animated Program (For Programming One Hour or Less) The Powerpuff Girls (for "Beat Your Greens" and "Down 'N Dirty") Robert Alvarez, John McIntyre, Randy Myers, Amy Keating Rogers, and Genndy Tartakovsky Nominated [47]
2001 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Animated Program (For Programming Less Than One Hour) The Powerpuff Girls (for "Moral Decay" and "Meet the Beat Alls") Robert Alvarez, Lauren Faust, John McIntyre, Amy Keating Rogers, and Genndy Tartakovsky Nominated [47][48]
2004 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Animated Program (For Programming One Hour or More) The Powerpuff Girls (for "'Twas the Fight Before Christmas") Robert Alvarez, Lauren Faust, Juli Hashiguchi, Craig Lewis, John McIntyre, Brian A. Miller, Randy Myers, Amy Keating Rogers, Chris Savino, James Tim Walker Nominated [49]
2005 Annie Awards Best Production Design in an Animated Television Production Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends (for "A Lost Claus") Mike Moon, Dave Dunnet, and Martin Ansolabehere Won [50]
Annie Awards Best Directing in an Animated Television Production Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends (for "Duchess of Wails") — Nominated [50]
Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends (for "House of Bloo's") — Won [51][52]
2006 Annie Awards Best Directing in an Animated Television Production Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends (for "Bus the Two of Us") — Nominated [53]
Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Animated Program (for Programming Less Than One Hour) Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends (for "Go Goo Go") Brian A. Miller, Lauren Faust, Jennifer Pelphrey, Vince Aniceto, Robert Alvarez, Eric Pringle Nominated [54][55]
2007 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Animated Program (For Programming One Hour or More) Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends (for "Good Wilt Hunting") Brian A. Miller, Jennifer Pelphrey, Lauren Faust, Vince Aniceto, Michelle Papandrew, Darrick Bachman, Craig Lewis, Robert Alvarez, Eric Pringle, Robert Cullen Nominated [55][56]
2008 Annie Awards Directing in an Animated Television Production or Short Form Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends (for Destination: Imagination) Rob Renzetti Nominated [57]
2009 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Animated Program (For Programming One Hour or More) Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends (for Destination: Imagination) Jennifer Pelphrey, Michelle Papandrew, Tim McKeon, Ed Baker, Alex Kirwan, Robert Alvarez, Brian A. Miller, Ryan Slater, Lauren Faust, Darrick Bachman, Vaughn Tada, Rob Renzetti, Eric Pringle Won [58]
2010 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Short-Format Animated Program Uncle Grandpa (for "Pilot") Peter Browngardt, Janet Dimon, Robert Alvarez, Rob Renzetti, Brian A. Miller, Jennifer Pelphrey, and Rob Sorcher Nominated [59]
2014 Annie Awards Outstanding Achievement, Character Design in an Animated TV/Broadcast Production Wander Over Yonder — Nominated [60]
2015 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Short-Format Animated Program Wander Over Yonder (for "The Gift 2: The Giftening") Francisco Angones, Amy Higgins, Lauren Faust, Ben Joseph, Johanna Stein, Dave Thomas, Eddie Trigueros Nominated [61]
2022 Annie Awards Best Character Design - TV/Media Kid Cosmic (for "Kid Cosmic and the Rings of Power!") — Nominated [62]
Annie Awards Winsor McCay Award — — Won [63]
Children's and Family Emmy Awards Individual Achievement in Animation Kid Cosmic — Won [64]

Filmography

Films
Year Title Role
1991 No Neck Joe Creator, director, writer, and animator (made in 1990, copyright date 1991)
1992 Whoopass Stew! Creator, director, writer, and animator
1999 Dexter's Laboratory: Ego Trip Story
2002 The Powerpuff Girls Movie Creator, director, story, writer, executive producer, storyboard artist, character designer, and character layout
2009 The Powerpuff Girls Rule!!! Creator, Writer, Story, director, executive producer, story editor, storyboard artist, and character designer
Television
Year Title Role
1993–1995 2 Stupid Dogs Art director
1995 Space Ghost Coast to Coast Himself (Episode: "President's Day Nightmare")
1995–1997 What a Cartoon! Writer, director, and art director
1995–1996 Dumb and Dumber Character designer
1996–2003 Dexter's Laboratory Director,[65] art director, model designer, and storyboard artist
1998–2005 The Powerpuff Girls Creator, story, executive producer, writer, storyboard artist, recording director, and director (1998-2002; 2008)
2004–2009 Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends Creator, executive producer, art director, character designer, developer, story, writer, storyboard artist, director, and story editor
2007 Diggs Tailwagger: Galactic Rover Executive creative consultant
Enter Mode 5
2008 Uncle Grandpa Executive producer (Episode: "Pilot")
2009 Chowder Story and storyboard artist (Episode: "The Birthday Suits")
Regular Show Executive producer (Episode: "Pilot")
2013–2016 Wander Over Yonder[66] Creator, writer, storyboard artist (2013), director (2013), story, character designer, executive producer, and additional voices
2021–2022 Kid Cosmic Creator, executive producer, story, writer, storyboard artist, character designer, director

Personal life

McCracken married animator Lauren Faust on March 13, 2004. Faust took maternity leave in mid-2016 to take care of their newborn daughter, Quinn.[67]

References

  1. ^ McCracken, Craig [@CrackMcCraigen] (April 10, 2024). "My middle name's not Douglas, I'll tell you that" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
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  3. ^ Lloyd, Robert (February 2, 2020). "At Netflix, 'Powerpuff Girls' Creator Savors Freedom: 'We Can Do This Now?'". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on February 3, 2021. Retrieved February 22, 2021.
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  5. ^ @TheCartoonBase (March 31, 2024). "Happy 53rd Birthday to the talented Craig McCracken. What's your favorite series from the creator?" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  6. ^ McCracken, Craig [@CrackMcCraigen] (April 1, 2023). "Thank you for all the happy birthday well wishes. Winding the evening down watching classic CN cartoons, like Chowder which was recently discovered by our daughter. Her mom, @Fyre_flye are so proud!" (Tweet). Archived from the original on June 12, 2023. Retrieved June 7, 2024 – via Twitter.
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source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Craig_McCracken