Chris Sanders

Chris Sanders

  • Born: 1962-3-12
  • Birthplace: Colorado, U.S.
  • Height: 5' 11" (1.8 m)
  • Profession: Director, screenwriter, voice actor
  • Nationality: America
  • Representative Works: Lilo & Stitch, How to Train Your Dragon, The Croods, The Call of the Wild
  • Chris Sanders (Chris Sanders), born in Colorado, USA on March 15, 1960, is an American director, screenwriter, and voice actor.
    In 1997, he served as the screenwriter of the animated film "Beauty and the Beast". In 1998, he served as the screenwriter of the animated film " Mulan ", for which he won the 26th Anne Award-Outstanding Individual Achievement Award-Animated Film Screenwriter Award. In 2002, directed his first animated film " Lilo & Stitch " [1]  . In 2004, he participated in the dubbing of the animated film " The Lion King 3: Hakuna Matata ". In 2010, he co-directed the animated film " How to Train Your Dragon " with Dean DeBlois [2] , which was nominated for the 83rd Oscar Award-Best Animated Feature Film Award [3] , and he won the 38th Anne Award for this film -Best animated film director award, screenwriter award [4] . In 2013, he co-directed the animated film " The Croods " with Kirk de Mico [5] . In 2014, he served as the producer of the animated film " How to Train Your Dragon 2 " [6] . In 2019, he served as the producer of the animated film " How to Train Your Dragon 3: The Hidden World ". In 2020, directed the feature film " The Call of the Wild     " [7]  .

    Performing Experience

    In 1997, he served as the screenwriter of the animated film "Beauty and the Beast". In 1998, he served as the screenwriter of the animated film " Mulan ", for which he won the 26th Anne Award-Outstanding Individual Achievement Award-Animated Film Screenwriter Award.
    In 2002, directed his first animated film " Lilo & Stitch ", which described the story of a Hawaiian girl Lilo and an outer space creature Stitch.   With this film, he was nominated for the 30th Anne Award-Outstanding Animation Film Director's Award, Film Screenwriter Award.
    In 2003, he served as the screenwriter of the cartoon "Lilo & Stitch Season One". In 2004, the animated film "Lilo & Stitch Season 2", which he served as the screenwriter, was broadcast; in the same year, he participated in the dubbing of the animated film " The Lion King 3: Hakuna Matata ".
    In 2010, he co-directed with Dean DeBlois the animated film " How to Train Your Dragon " dubbed by Jay Baruchel and America Georgine Ferrera . The story of the film was adapted from the children's book of the same name written by Grecia Cowell in 2003 "How to Tame Your Dragon" was shortlisted for the 83rd Oscar Award-Best Animated Feature Film Award . For this film, he won the 38th Anne Award-Best Animated Film Director Award and Screenwriter Award .   
    In 2012, he served as the screenwriter for the cartoon "How to Train Your Dragon: The First Season of the Dragoon on Berk Island". In 2013, he co-directed the animated film " The Croods " with Kirk de Mico , which tells the adventure travel experience of a primitive family living in a cave leaving the cave   . In 2014, he served as the producer of the animated film " How to Train Your Dragon 2 "   .
    In 2019, he served as the producer of the animated film " How to Train Your Dragon 3: The Hidden World ". In 2020, directed the feature film " The Call of the Wild " co-starring Harrison Ford and Dan Stevens , which was adapted from the classic novel of the same name written by Jack London . 

    Character Evaluation

    The animated film "How to Train Your Dragon" constructs the story with a simple and clear main plot. The plot gradually unfolds around two groups of characters with sincere and delicate gestures. In this process, directors Chris Sanders and Dean DeBlois also redefine the meaning of "training a dragon". The film is remarkable in terms of story structure and character creation. In addition, the whole film is full of a strong "love", and I have to say that the director's ingenuity has shown an audiovisual feast to the audience   . In the movie "The Call of the Wild", director Chris Sanders showed the problem of relying too much on CGI and overly indulging in technical operations. It seems that the film has many problems .   
    Extended Reading
    • Haylee 2022-01-07 15:54:49

      This is interesting

      Anyway, I probably have seen all of these movies, especially this one with the wild boar hahaha. When I was young, I liked watching it because it seemed to be, and probably because it has always been responsible for the role of funny. . Now that I think about it, the production company knows how to...

    • Amelia 2022-01-07 15:54:49

      Lion

       The movie "The Lion King" mainly tells that the lion scar has put Simba in danger again and again in order to seize the throne. Because Simba is the son of the current king Mufasa and heir to the throne. And the brave Mufasa saved Simba time and time again. Once, Scar called the coyotes (they were...

    • Israel 2022-03-25 09:01:15

      The Hard Adventures of the Prince

    • Ignatius 2022-01-07 15:54:49

      I have to say that this is really fun. Unlike the continuation of the previous game in the second part, this episode directly parted ways with the former. The protagonist was also transferred from the lion to the super-Q meerkat, and the plot became the meerkat and the soil. Pig Adventure, which adds a lot of comedy elements, the animals will complain like Deadpool from time to time, and even played on the previous work, and the end is full of joy. Various Disney characters make guest appearances in the form of silhouettes, too. Surprised

    The Lion King 3: Hakuna Matata quotes

    • TimonPumbaa: [When they heard Mafasa coming; Screaming] Aa-aaaa-ah!

      [Timon & Pumbaa hides as Mafasa runs into action]

      Zazu: [coming from behind Masafa] Sire, the hyenas are after the children!

      [Timon & Pumbaa peeks in and watches Mafasa attacking the hyenas]

      Timon: [whispering] I see carnivores.

    • [last lines]

      Timon: [as the crowd of Disney characters come in to see the movie again] Okay, buddy, you win.

      Pumbaa: You sure you don't mind?

      Timon: Hakuna Matata.

      [the Walt Disney Pictures logo is shown]

      Pumbaa: [At fade-out] Timon, I still don't do so well in crowds.