Around 2001, the notable successes of computer-animated films from Pixar and DreamWorks such as "Monsters, Inc." and, "Shrek", respectively, against Disney's lesser returns for "The Emperor's New Groove" and "" led to a growing perception that hand-drawn animation was becoming outdated and falling out of fashion. In 2002, even with the box office success of Disney's "Lilo & Stitch", the failure of their much-hyped "Treasure Planet" seemed to ensure that there would be major cutbacks at Disney's animation studio. In March of that year, Disney laid off most of the employees at the Feature Animation studio in Burbank, closed down the Disney Animation France studio in 2003 and then the Walt Disney Feature Animation Florida in 2004; downsizing it to one unit and beginning plans to move into fully computer-animated films. In 2004, Disney released what it announced to be its last traditionally animated film, "Home on the Range". The film received mixed reviews and was not successful at the box office. After the failure of the film, Disney officially abandoned traditional animation altogether and moved on to work on computer-animated films starting with "Chicken Little" in 2005.