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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Émile_CohlÉmile Cohl - Wikipedia

    In September 1911, Émile Cohl learned that his daughter Andrée had died of a miscarriage. Dissatisfied with Pathé and too proud to return to Gaumont, Cohl signed with Eclipse in September. Only two of Cohl's Eclipse films have survived; one of them, Les Exploits de Feu Follet (a.k.a.

  2. When the novelty died off in 1888, Cohl moved to London. He had prepared this voyage for years by learning English. For almost a decade, he published in the magazine Pick Me Up.

  3. Sep 7, 2017 · Émile Cohl was a French cartoonist and animator and is often referred to as “the father of the animated cartoon.” It is said that in 1907 the 50 year old Cohl was walking down the street and spotted a poster for a movie that had clearly been stolen from one of his comic strips.

  4. This is the definitive biography of Emile Cohl (1857-1938), one of the most important pioneers of the art of the animated cartoon and an innovative contributor ...

  5. Émile Cohl was a French cartoonist and animator known as one of the pioneers of early animation, particularly for his innovative use of hand-drawn techniques. He is often celebrated for his film 'Fantasmagorie' (1908), which is considered one of the first animated films to utilize traditional animation methods, blending surreal visuals and ...

  6. Émile Cohl's contributions laid the foundational principles for modern 2D animation practices by establishing key techniques that are still utilized today. His inventive storytelling methods and focus on character movement influenced generations of animators who built upon his work.

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  8. Unfortunately, Cohl was financially ruined by the Great Depression of the early 1930s, and he died in poverty in France in 1938 after having caught pneumonia.