Interview: The Team Behind Short Film ‘The Windshield Wiper’ Discuss The Many Meanings Of Love
In the new short film “The Windshield Wiper,” Albert Mielgo attempts to uncover what it is about this thing called love that so enraptures humanity.
In the new short film “The Windshield Wiper,” Albert Mielgo attempts to uncover what it is about this thing called love that so enraptures humanity.
The history of Korean animation isn’t just about service work, as Youtuber Wookong shows.
SVA students and alumni discuss extracurricular activities that helped to enrich their educational experience at the school.
Check out U.S. animation highlights of the coming weeks.
High-caliber projects, low living costs: that’s the pitch Montreal is making to West Coast workers.
“I smoked and I drank, but not that much” said Tompson of her secret to living a long life.
Another elder statesman of The Walt Disney Company is leaving.
China is releasing animated features at breakneck speed.
Dan Ojari and Mikey Please explain how they made their seasonal short at the storied stop-motion studio.
The studio, which produces the animation for many popular series, has started an in-house shorts program.
The greatest life lessons are learned through the simplest of experiences. When your kitchen turns into your biggest classroom… and Mom just serves you a plate of wisdom.
“Sing a Bit of Harmony” is the first feature the anime distribution giant has co-produced.
The piece channels Edward Gorey’s work, from the dense hatching to the Vincent Price-like narrator’s rhyming couplets.
The company claims that its technique is up to 50% cheaper than a live-action production.
Crunchyroll and Adult Swim have also released a first-look trailer of their upcoming series “Shenmue the Animation.”
“We need to collectively decide what’s healthy for us as individuals,” says Gavin, “and find a way to make taking responsibility for maintaining our mental health a real priority.”
Bonus: You get an all-expenses-paid trip to the south of France.
The pair will hold key executive positions at the Lucasfilm division.
Freleng’s film is a showcase for how rhythm and motion alone can create laughter when the timing is perfect.
Troy is gone. The animation industry has lost a legend. And I, and countless others who were lucky enough to know him, have lost a friend.
The streamer is selecting up to seven artists for the first round of its new shorts program.