These Are The Countries Where Pixar’s ‘Luca’ Will Play In Theaters
At least 36 territories will get to see Pixar’s latest on the big screen. In the U.S., it will play exclusively on Disney+.
From fully-animated features to vfx-driven live-action films, animation is an integral part of the theatrical marketplace today.
At least 36 territories will get to see Pixar’s latest on the big screen. In the U.S., it will play exclusively on Disney+.
Bob Chapek has given the fullest explanation yet for the decision to move the Pixar film to Disney+.
In an unprecedented move, Universal will make the film available (at no extra cost) to Peacock Premium subscribers.
The film is the first release from London-based animation production company Aniventure.
The remaster does not yet have North American distribution.
One of the three projects is “The Monkey King,” executive produced by Stephen Chow and directed by Anthony Stacchi (“The Boxtrolls”).
Asia is the best-represented continent, with eight films in all.
As it doubles down on animation and vfx, the conglomerate is hoping to double its animated feature output.
The film is coming to theaters on July 23.
The venerable Japanese superhero finds himself fathering a baby monster in the film.
The films will debut on Blu-ray/DVD and VOD before moving to HBO Max and Adult Swim.
The film is described as “a story about mankind and deepwater creatures.”
A continuing series in which we map out what major corporations own in terms of animation-related characters, studios, and distribution platforms.
The young company aims to fund five projects a year in the $6M–$30M budget range, with a current focus on animation.
The family film, which is set in a world where humans and insects co-exist, riffs on classic detective stories.
The anime title has grossed an estimated $36.6M to the Disney film’s $43.4M.
The Mike Rianda-directed film has also notched six straights days at no. 1 worldwide.
The hazards of social media, love for an IT technician, the solitude of Antarctica: these animated features offer something different than the usual.
Cartoon Brew’s associate editor Alex Dudok de Wit spent a very long time thinking about a very sad film. Here are some of his conclusions.
The feature tells the story of a potter who’s caught up in an epic battle to defend his city Mecca.