Question: Which film, Savage Sam (1963) or My Favorite Martian (1999) had creatures created by Amalgamated Dynamics?

Context articles: My Favorite Martian
Savage Sam (film)
Deanna Oliver
Amalgamated Dynamics
Jumanji
Grass Mud Horse
George Greeley
Jeremy Hotz
My Favorite Martian (film)
Pamela Britton

My Favorite Martian is an American television sitcom that aired on CBS from September 29, 1963, to May 1, 1966, for 107 episodes (75 in black and white: 1963–65, 32 color: 1965–66).
 The show starred Ray Walston as Uncle Martin (the Martian) and Bill Bixby as Tim O'Hara.
Savage Sam is a 1963 film sequel to "Old Yeller" based on the novel of the same name by Fred Gipson.
 Norman Tokar directed the live-action film, which was released by Walt Disney Productions on June 1, 1963.
Deanna Oliver (born September 27, 1952) is an American actress and writer.
 She hails from Spokane, Washington.
 Deanna performed the voice of Toaster in the film "The Brave Little Toaster" (1987) and its sequels.
 She also did the voice of Swiftheart Rabbit in the Nelvana version of the Care Bears TV Show.
 She also is the producer of "My Favorite Martian" (1999) and other films.
 In addition, she was a writer of the animated series "Animaniacs" (1993) and "Tiny Toon Adventures" (1990).
 Sherri Stoner worked with her for Universal's fantasy comedy "Casper" (1995).
Amalgamated Dynamics (ADI) is an American special effects company specialized in animatronics and prosthetic make-up, headquartered in Chatsworth, California.
 It was founded in 1988 by Stan Winston alumni Tom Woodruff Jr. and Alec Gillis.
 Notable work includes "Death Becomes Her", for which they won an Academy Award for Best Visual Effects, "Starship Troopers", which was also nominated for an Oscar, and the practical creature effects seen in the "Alien" franchise from "Alien 3" onward.
 Woodruff also portrays creatures in the films ADI works on, such as the Alien.
Jumanji is a 1995 American fantasy adventure film directed by Joe Johnston.
 It is an adaptation of the 1981 children's book of the same name by Chris Van Allsburg.
 The film was written by Allsburg, Greg Taylor, Jonathan Hensleigh and Jim Strain and stars Robin Williams, Bonnie Hunt, Kirsten Dunst, Bradley Pierce, David Alan Grier, Jonathan Hyde, and Bebe Neuwirth.
 The special effects were provided by Industrial Light & Magic for computer graphic elements and Amalgamated Dynamics for animatronics components.
 The film was dedicated to visual effects supervisor Stephen L. Price, who died before the film's release.
The Grass Mud Horse or Cǎonímǎ (草泥马 ) is a Chinese Internet meme widely used as a form of symbolic defiance of the widespread Internet censorship in China.
 It is a play on the Mandarin words "cào nǐ mā" (肏你妈 ), literally, "fuck your mother", and is one of the so-called 10 mythical creatures created in a hoax article on Baidu Baike in early 2009 whose names form obscene puns.
 It has become an Internet chat forum cult phenomenon in China and has garnered worldwide press attention, with videos, cartoons and merchandise of the animal (which is said to resemble the alpaca), having appeared.
George Greeley (born Georgio Guariglia; July 23, 1917 – May 26, 2007) was an Italian-American pianist, conductor, composer, arranger, recording artist and record producer who is known for his extensive work across the spectrum of the entertainment industry.
 Starting as an arranger and pianist with several notable big bands in the 1940s, he segued into the Hollywood radio scene, working on several nationally-broadcast variety programs.
 After conducting an Army Air Force Band during World War II, he was hired by Columbia Pictures as a staff pianist and orchestrator.
 He worked as pianist on several hundred motion pictures, worked with many famous composers orchestrating their soundtrack compositions, and created original compositions of his own in several dozen movies.
 It was Greeley's hands that performed the piano parts that Tyrone Power mimed in "The Eddy Duchin Story."
 Concurrent with his work at Columbia Pictures, George Greeley also worked at Capitol Records as music director, pianist, and conductor for many artists such as Gordon MacRae, Jane Powell, Jo Stafford, Frankie Laine, and Doris Day.
 He was hired in the late 1950s by the newly established Warner Brothers Records.
 George Greeley arranged, orchestrated and performed as primary artist for a series of hit recordings entitled "Popular Piano Concertos."
 As music tastes changed in the late 1960s, Greeley had already moved into television, composing themes and music for popular TV series like "My Favorite Martian," "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir," "Nanny and the Professor," and "Small Wonder."
 He performed as featured piano soloist and as guest conductor in concert appearances around the world.
 George Greeley died from emphysema at age 89 in Los Angeles, California.
Jeremy Hotz (born May 31, 1963) is a Canadian actor and stand-up comedian.
 He has appeared on "Comedy Central Presents", the Just For Laughs comedy festival, the "Late Show with David Letterman", and "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno".
 He has also worked as a staff writer for Paramount's "The Jon Stewart Show" and has appeared in various American and Canadian motion pictures including: "My Favorite Martian", "", and "Married Life".
My Favorite Martian is a 1999 American science fiction comedy film starring Christopher Lloyd, Jeff Daniels, Daryl Hannah, Elizabeth Hurley, Wallace Shawn and Ray Walston, based on the 1960s television series of the same name in which Walston starred.
 It was directed by Donald Petrie and written by Sherri Stoner and Deanna Oliver, based on the television series created by John L. Greene.
 Creatures were created by Amalgamated Dynamics from designs by Jordu Schell.
 The film grossed $36.8 million domestically against a budget of $65 million.
Pamela Britton (March 19, 1923 – June 17, 1974), born Armilda Jane Owen, was an American actress best known for appearing as Lorelei Brown in the television series "My Favorite Martian" (1963–1966).
 She also starred in the film noir classic "D.O.A." (1950).