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DuArt Film and Video

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DuArt
IndustryADR Production, Dubbing, Commercial Services, Video Onlining, Sound Design, Audio Mixing, Film Processing and Film Restoration.[1]
Founded1922; 102 years ago (1922)
HeadquartersNew York City, New York, U.S.
Key people
Executive Officers:[2]
Irwin Young, Owner & Chairman
Linda Young, President and CEO

DuArt Film & Video is an American film and recording studio founded in New York City by Al Young in 1922.[3] DuArt has been involved with a number of films over its history, such as Dirty Dancing, The Cider House Rules and Forrest Gump,[4] pioneering in a number of filmmaking technologies. Founder Al Young built one of the earliest continuous 35-millimeter processing machines in 1927, DuArt processed the first film in Eastmancolor negative in 1950, and DuArt also worked with CBS on EVR consumer video-player-based special-motion film in 1966.[3][5] In 1979, DuArt was presented with an Academy Award for Technical Achievement for their development of the Frame-Count cueing system. During the 1980s, the lab became an industry leader in Super-16mm blow-ups, enabling independent filmmakers the opportunity to compete in the theatrical marketplace with low-budgeted films. In 2000, owner and Chairman Irwin Young was awarded the Gordon E. Sawyer Award by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for technological contributions to the motion picture industry.[6]

They recently opened their doors for anime dubbing, original animation, and commercials, with clients including 4Kids Entertainment, AnimeWho, The Pokémon Company International, Accel Animation, J. Kyle's Korner Entertainment and Mondo Media. Their notable works include Pokémon (the eleventh season and all seasons afterward), Joe vs. Joe, and It's All Elementary (a new upcoming claymation television series created by J. Kyle Manzay).

Production List

Anime

Animation Titles

Video Games

References

  1. ^ DuArt Main Site
  2. ^ DuArt's Contact Information Archived May 14, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ a b DuArt History Archived April 30, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ DuArt Credits: Dailies Archived December 27, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
  5. ^ Willens, Michele (2003-10-15), "Fading to credits", Los Angeles Times
  6. ^ Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Database

Notes

  1. ^ The full pilot was shown at the New York Television Festival.
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