 In 1993, stop-motion animators working on the realistic dinosaurs of Steven Spielberg's "Jurassic Park" were retrained in the use of computer input devices.By 1995, films such as "Toy Story" underscored the fact that the distinction between live-action films and animated films was no longer clear.Other landmark examples include a character made up of broken pieces of a stained-glass window in "Young Sherlock Holmes", a shape-shifting character in "Willow", a tentacle formed from water in "The Abyss", the T-1000 Terminator in "", hordes and armies of robots and fantastic creatures in the "Star Wars (prequel)" and "The Lord of the Rings" trilogies, and the planet, Pandora, in "Avatar".