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Jono Howard is a Canadian-born writer who works primarily on animated children's shows. For the majority of his career, Howard worked closely with animator Danny Antonucci. He worked as a staff writer on the following shows: * ''The Very Good Adventures of Yam Roll in Happy Kingdom'' (co-creator) (2006–present) * ''Atomic Betty'' (2004) * ''Yakkity Yak'' (2003) * ''Transformers: Armada'' (2002–2003) * ''Ed, Edd n Eddy'' (1999–2009) * ''Cybersix'' (1999–2000) * ''Billy the Cat'' (1996) * ''The Brothers Grunt'' (1994) * ''ReBoot'' (1994–1998) * ''Pet Squad'' In 2005, Howard's writing was nominated for a Leo Award. Howard was nominated for a Best Screenwriting award for his script for the 'Atomic Roger' episode of ''Atomic Betty''.〔(Atomic Roger (2004) ), www.bcdb.com〕 Howard's work has also appeared in print in various publications and issues of Cartoon Network's comic book line (published under the 'Johnny DC' children's imprint of DC Comics). He also co-wrote, with Brendan McCarthy, Tom O'Connor and Robbie Morrison, the final issue of the DC Comics title, ''Solo''. In July 2005, Howard left Antonucci's a.k.a. Cartoon production company to work on his own material. Howard and creative partner Jon Izen subsequently produced ''The Very Good Adventures of Yam Roll in Happy Kingdom'', a Flash-animated 11-minute show about an animated piece of sushi, Yam Roll, who must save his unrequited love interest, Minimiko, from various dangers in the city. All of the characters are based on oriental food items. Yam Roll, a cowboy who drives a taxi, vies for Minimiko's attentions with his main rival, a milk carton. Thirty-nine 11-minute episodes have been produced. ''The Very Good Adventures of Yam Roll in Happy Kingdom'' won the Best Short Animation award at the 2005 Maple Shorts Canadian Animators' Flash Film Festival. == References == 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Jono Howard」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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