Feature Film Archives | Page 33 of 609

Disney Responds To Peter Dinklage’s ‘Snow White’ Criticism, Says It Will ‘Avoid Reinforcing Stereotypes’

The company has been “consulting with members of the dwarfism community.”

The feature from Lei, one of the most notable Chinese indie filmmakers working today, premieres this week at Rotterdam.

The film follows a lovelorn poet in Bavaria in 1812 as he undertakes a dangerous journey across mountains, ice, and snow.

First announced in 2015, this “Blazing Saddles” riff finally has a release date.

The film is del Toro’s feature animation directorial debut.

Morgan Galen King and Philip Gelatt started the film as a self-funded passion project. Eight years later, it’s in the running for an Oscar.

The “Wallace & Gromit” film will be co-directed by creator Nick Park.

Higher dramatic stakes, more realistic characters, new kinds of cinematography: here’s how Rianda wants animated features to change.

In other news: “Sing 2” is holding up well and “Encanto” has bombed in China.

Despite a backlash over its character design, the film is proving very popular with audiences.

Watch directors Don Hall and Carlos López Estrada, alongside co-writer Qui Nguyen, talk about developing the tone and style of the Disney film.

After years of delays, reschedulings, and stretches of radio silence, “The Bob’s Burgers Movie” is gearing up for a release on May 27.

The film tells the tale of Bristle, a girl raised by dragons who embarks on a journey of discovery in the world of humans.

Disney was the only U.S. studio nominated this year. Unsurprisingly, it won.

Pixar staffers were already unhappy that two of their films had gone straight to streaming. Now it’s happening again.

Amazon is putting marketing muscle behind the Sony Animation film, which is its most high-profile animation pick-up yet.

For every 5 admissions to U.S. animated features, Europeans see one animated film produced in their own region.

The seven-part anthology film probes the theme of childhood from various angles.

The platform also contains nearly all of the 15 Oscar-shortlisted animated shorts.

The filmmakers wanted more realism in their designs. But some viewers think the film is playing up to racist stereotypes of the Chinese.