Question: You Made Me was an episode that came from a story by the animator who works for which two studios?

"You Made Me" is the twentieth episode of the fourth season of the American animated television series "Adventure Time".  It originally aired on Cartoon Network on August 27, 2012.  The episode was written and storyboarded by Tom Herpich and Jesse Moynihan, from a story by Patrick McHale, Kent Osborne, and Pendleton Ward.  The episode guest stars Justin Roiland as the Earl of Lemongrab. <SEP>  He created the Emmy Award-winning series "Adventure Time" (2010) and the internet series "Bravest Warriors" (2012).  Ward is a graduate of the CalArts Animation Program.  He grew up in San Antonio, Texas and currently resides in Los Angeles. Pendleton Ward (born September 23, 1982) is an American animator, screenwriter, producer, and voice actor who works for Cartoon Network Studios and Frederator Studios. <SEP> Taishō Katsuei (大正活映 ) was a Japanese film studio active in the early 1920s.  Founded in April 1920 by Ryōzō Asano, the son of zaibatsu head Sōichirō Asano, it was mostly known as Taikatsu for short.  Its origins can be traced back to Tōyō Film (also known as the "Sunrise Film Manufacturing Company"), a venture started in 1918 by Benjamin Brodsky and Thomas Kurihara, that Asano ended up supporting.  With Kurihara as the main director and Jun'ichirō Tanizaki as the literary consultant, Taikatsu was one of two studios founded in 1920 (the other being Shōchiku Kinema) that publicly announced their intention to make "pure films" in line with the Pure Film Movement.  It established an actors school and began production with "Amateur Club", a film directed by Kurihara and scripted by Tanizaki that was strongly influenced by American cinema.  Other important works include "A Serpent's Lust", another Kurihara-Tanizaki collaboration based on the same story as "Ugetsu" by Kenji Mizoguchi.  The Taikatsu studio was located in Yokohama, below the Bluff and the Foreigner's Cemetery (a memorial tablet currently marks the site).  Taikatsu did not last long, since it did not have enough theaters to recoup the costs of production and of importing American films.  Its production division was taken over by Shōchiku in 1922, even though the company lasted a few more years as an exhibition business.  A number of important film figures emerged from Taikatsu, including the directors Tomu Uchida and Buntarō Futagawa and the actors Tokihiko Okada, Ureo Egawa and Atsushi Watanabe. <SEP> Frederick Gutekunst (September 25, 1831 - April 27, 1917) was possibly the most famous American photographer of his day.  His photographic career started in 1856 in Philadelphia and his business grew during the Civil War.  After the war his reputation was known outside of Philadelphia and the military so that distinguished individuals were coming to having their portrait made by the master.  Eventually, the Gutekunst studio became a photographic industry with two studios in Philadelphia and a large photo reproduction press.  He continued working until he died in 1917 from Bright’s Disease.  When comparing the overall number of portraits made by Gutekunst and other studios in Philadelphia during the same period one can find similar quality work being accomplished, but photographs with the name Gutekunst on them are of a consistent high quality in different sizes and throughout the years and it is this consistency that made him the Dean of American Photographers.