Feature Film Archives Page 116 of 744

Cartoon Saloon Releases ‘The Breadwinner’ Teaser Trailer

A theatrical release is set for fall 2017 in the United States.

The animation test, intended to be a forerunner to a feature film project, was made in Blender and is inspired by a famous Dutch comic series.

With over 100 animated features in development and production across Latin America, the region is setting itself up for an animation renaissance.

“The Loud House” and “Spongebob Squarepants” are headed to the bigscreen.

Don’t expect too many farting animals in this film.

Pixar is pushing photorealism in cartoons to a new level with “Cars 3.”

The directors of “Loving Vincent” share details about the unique production techniques used to create their new feature.

Arthur de Pins’ “Zombillenium” will be the festival’s opening night film.

By the end of production, even the vfx artists and filmmakers had difficulty telling the real cars apart from the digital ones.

Open Road Films launches “Spark: A Space Tail” in theaters today, but will anybody see it?

European producers aren’t following the same path as American animation producers. Here’s some of the key things they do differently.

The new rule changes could make the animated feature category much less friendly to independent and foreign animated films.

How Sony referenced the original material and looked to new horizons for the latest Smurfs feature film.

Eyeing big profits, another live-action production company joins the animation fray.

Visual effects played a huge role in bringing Michael Pitt’s Kuze villain to life in the new live-action version of ‘Ghost in the Shell.’

The directors of “Archer” and “The Lego Movie” are involved.

The animation and design of ‘The Boss Baby’ is a deliberate throw-back to old-school styles.

The Weinstein Company has a history of repeatedly delaying animated feature releases, and ‘Leap!’ is no different.

A first look at “Ferdinand,” the next film from “Ice Age” maker Blue Sky Studios.

Yes, animated features can compete against live-actions films — and WIN!