Open Entries Grand Prize
The awards for the creator of the non-commercialized work for TV, movie and OVA, to find new talents and to provide support for subsequent commercialization. The work must be an animation longer than 15 seconds, and no longer than 30 minutes. If the work was not commercialized before, professional creator also can enter this Grand Prize. The 2007 winner, Flutter, was the first work from a non-Asian country to win this award.
| Year | Winner | Title |
|---|---|---|
| 2002 | Youhei Takamatsu | Tokyo Animarathon1 |
| 2003 | Min-Yung Jung | Say My Name2 |
| 2004 | Tae-Ho Han | Africa a.F.r.I.c.A |
| 2005 | Shin Hosokawa | The Demon |
| 2006 | Kazuo Ebisawa | Crow that wears clothes |
| 2007 | Howie Shia | Flutter |
| 2008 | Helen Huang | Adventures in the NPM |
| 2009 | Heiko van der Scherm | Descendants |
| 2010 | G9+1 | Tokyo Fantasia |
| 2011 | Alice Dieudonne | Trois petits points |
| 2012 | Chen Xifeng | Pig Sale |
| 2013 | Tsai Shiu-Cheng | Time of Cherry Blossoms |
- Notes
- ^ Best Entry Award in Amateur Category
- ^ Best Entry Award in Student Category
Read more about this topic: Tokyo Anime Award
Famous quotes containing the words open, grand and/or prize:
“Agnosticism is a perfectly respectable and tenable philosophical position; it is not dogmatic and makes no pronouncements about the ultimate truths of the universe. It remains open to evidence and persuasion; lacking faith, it nevertheless does not deride faith. Atheism, on the other hand, is as unyielding and dogmatic about religious belief as true believers are about heathens. It tries to use reason to demolish a structure that is not built upon reason.”
—Sydney J. Harris (19171986)
“The grand Perhaps! We look on helplessly,
There the old misgivings, crooked questions are.”
—Robert Browning (18121889)
“To become a token womanwhether you win the Nobel Prize or merely get tenure at the cost of denying your sistersis to become something less than a man ... since men are loyal at least to their own world-view, their laws of brotherhood and self-interest.”
—Adrienne Rich (b. 1929)