The hand-drawn feature "Winnie the Pooh", a new feature film based on the eponymous stories by A.A. Milne, followed in 2011 to positive reviews but underperformed at the box office; it remains the studio's most recent hand-drawn feature. The film was released in theaters alongside the hand-drawn short "The Ballad of Nessie". "Wreck-It Ralph", directed by Rich Moore, was released in 2012 to critical acclaim and commercial success. A comedy-adventure about a video-game villain who redeems himself as a hero, it won numerous awards, including the Annie, Critics' Choice and Kids' Choice Awards for Best Animated Feature Film, and received Golden Globe and Academy Award nominations. The film earned $471 million in worldwide box office revenue. In addition, the studio won its first Academy Award for a short film in forty-four years with "Paperman", which was released in theaters with "Wreck-It Ralph". Directed by John Kahrs, "Paperman" utilized new software developed in-house at the studio called Meander, which merges hand-drawn and computer animation techniques within the same character to create a unique "hybrid". According to Producer Kristina Reed, the studio is continuing to develop the technique for future projects, including an animated feature.