Festival Stop Motion Montréal Announces Virtual 13th Edition
This one’s for the stop motion gang!
This one’s for the stop motion gang!
Following the demise of Hiroshima International Animation Festival, the new Hiroshima Animation Season will hold its first edition on August 17–21, 2022.
The festival will also host the world premiere of a documentary about Tippett, directed by his daughter.
The virtual edition of Ottawa will run from September 22 to October 3.
This could well be the longest standing ovation the festival has ever given to an animated film.
The festival will also host the world premiere of “Satoshi Kon, The Illusionist,” a documentary about the late anime master.
Read the full list of winners at Annecy 2021, a strong year for animated documentaries.
For the first time, audiences outside of L.A. will be able to experience Animation is Film, which is adding virtual screenings to its line-up this year.
A look at five notable shorts, from up-and-coming filmmakers and established pros alike, that will screen next week at the famed animation festival.
The festival will take place next month both in-person in France and online for those who aren’t yet able to travel.
The festival looks to build on the “huge success” of its first virtual edition.
The world’s leading animation festival will be held this year on June 14–19. The organizers are planning a hybrid edition.
As things stand, the festival will hold an IRL edition in Croatia in June.
Terry Gilliam, Peter Chung, and Wendy Tilby and Amanda Forbis will be among the guests at the virtual festival, which takes place on April 5–11.
The historical drama is fresh from its win at the Césars, France’s equivalent of the Oscars.
Anima Festival, Cartoon Movie, Tricky Women, and Animation Dingle are among the festivals that are avoiding physical gatherings.
Bastien Dubois’s animated short “Souvenir Souvenir” picked up a prize too.
The online festival, which takes place January 18–31, will showcase the cutting edge of Austria’s indie animation scene.
The new event will still feature an animation element, but the festival’s co-founder and director Sayoko Kinoshita will not be involved.
Forget about live animation events in the U.S. in the first half of next year.