These Beautiful Flipbooks Reveal New Sides To Famous Animators And Filmmakers
Two newly digitized sets of flipbooks highlight the links between animation, live action, and print.
The latest industry news from Canada’s largest animation hub with over 21,000 workers in 2D, 3D, VFX, video games, and VR/AR.
Two newly digitized sets of flipbooks highlight the links between animation, live action, and print.
Roy, an experienced animation producer at the National Film Board of Canada, will now spearhead a broader creative strategy for the organization.
The Scooby-Doo origin story is the second animated tentpole to skip theaters for VOD.
“The Spongebob Movie: Sponge on the Run” is currently due to hit theaters on August 7 — among the earliest scheduled releases in the calendar.
The courses are tailored to artists at various career stages. They start on May 23.
The company’s treatment of its staff is “grotesque” says a grassroots vfx workers rights organization.
Get drunk with your director, treat them like a spouse, and be ready to annoy them. This worked for Nicolas Schmerkin, at least.
In a new series of articles, Cartoon Brew speaks to a range of industry figures about how the crisis has affected them.
The Disney+ show is the first animated series in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
Toon Boom is making it easier for studio artists and students to work remotely during the coronavirus pandemic.
Most films about dogs are either fully animated or entirely live action. This one lands awkwardly in between.
Little known outside of Quebec, Animation Vieux Montréal has emerged as one of Canada’s most successful animation schools.
As the National Film Board of Canada moves to a new headquarter, its senior animation producers tell us what kinds of filmmakers they’re looking for.
The Sommets festival showcased various ways in which to make an animated short film in Montreal — outside the National Film Board of Canada.
Two weeks before Christmas, a major vfx shop in Vancouver has shut down.
Here is the complete list of winners from Les Sommets du cinéma d’animation in Montreal, Canada.
The film opens this weekend in 2,300 North American theaters.
See the teaser that was released today.
Animator Sam Cabanac wrote down 31 lessons he learned while working on “Klaus” — then published them all online.
The festival will feature screenings, masterclasses, dance, live readings, a drag queen, and more.