John Hubley

Biography

John Hubley (May 21, 1914 – February 21, 1977) was an American animation director, art director, producer and writer of traditional animation films known for both his formal experimentation and for his emotional realism which stemmed from his tendency to cast his own children as voice actors in his films.

Directed

1. Gerald McBoing-Boing (1950) — Director
2. Rooty Toot Toot (1951) — Director
3. Moonbird (1959) — Director
4. The Hole (1962) — Director
5. A Herb Alpert & the Tijuana Brass Double Feature (1966) — Director
6. The Tender Game (1958) — Director
7. Robin Hoodlum (1948) — Director
8. Windy Day (1968) — Director
9. The Magic Fluke (1949) — Director
10. Voyage to Next (1974) — Director
11. A Doonesbury Special (1978) — Director
12. Ragtime Bear (1949) — Director
13. Trouble Indemnity (1950) — Director
14. Everybody Rides the Carousel (1976) — Director
15. The Cosmic Eye (1986) — Director
16. Date with Dizzy (1956) — Director
17. The Adventures of * (1957) — Director
18. Cockaboody (1974) — Director
19. Punchy De Leon (1950) — Director
20. The Miner's Daughter (1950) — Director
21. Eggs (1971) — Director
22. Of Stars and Men (1961) — Director
23. People, People, People (1976) — Director
24. Urbanissimo (1967) — Director
25. Of Men and Demons (1969) — Director
26. The Sailor and the Seagull (1949) — Director
27. Fuddy Duddy Buddy (1951) — Director
28. Barefaced Flatfoot (1951) — Director
29. A Tale of Old Whiff (1960) — Director
30. The Vitamin G-Man (1943) — Director
31. Spellbound Hound (1950) — Director
32. Bungled Bungalow (1951) — Director
33. Flat Hatting (1944) — Director
34. He Can't Make It Stick (1943) — Director
35. King Midas, Junior (1942) — Director
36. The Dumbconscious Mind (1942) — Director
37. Harlem Wednesday (1958) — Director
38. The Cruise (1966) — Director
39. Zuckerkandl! (1968) — Director
40. The Hat (1964) — Director

Also appeared in

1. In Quest of Cockaboody (1974) — Self
2. Animation Mavericks: The Forgotten Story of UPA — Self (archive footage)
3. Screening Room (1972) — Himself