Jan Rogowski, Red Star Co-Founder, Dies At 41
Rogowski’s studio was producing animation for the upcoming adaptation of Terry Pratchett’s The Amazing Maurice.
Rogowski’s studio was producing animation for the upcoming adaptation of Terry Pratchett’s The Amazing Maurice.
A new report confirms that working in the animation industry is more difficult than it needs to be for disabled talent.
“Things will never be the same again for our teams,” says the company.
This year’s animated feature nominees were predictable. The short ones certainly weren’t.
“Flee” is up against “Encanto,” “Luca,” and “The Mitchells vs. the Machines” in the animated feature category.
The government spent USD$60 million on kids’ programming over three years. That funding stream will now disappear.
The film follows a lovelorn poet in Bavaria in 1812 as he undertakes a dangerous journey across mountains, ice, and snow.
The “Wallace & Gromit” film will be co-directed by creator Nick Park.
Based on a true story, Valley’s short was nominated for the Oscar in 2017.
Welcome to a new series in which we profile the most interesting independent animation filmmakers working today.
A first look at the quirky dark comedy anthology from some of indie stop-motion’s biggest names.
Meet the extraordinary duo behind Beryl, one of auteur animation’s most beloved characters.
The darkly comic anthology film will come out on January 14, 2022.
The U.K. prime minister likes Peppa Pig, even if the character looks like “a Picasso-like hairdryer.”
“Britishness sells, blandness doesn’t,” said BBC kids’ content chief Patricia Hidalgo.
It’s somewhat bizarre to think that no one has ever written a book to fully contextualize the expansive history of British animation . . . until now.
Locksmith Animation’s debut delivers good laughs and timely social commentary, say critics.
Dan Ojari and Mikey Please explain how they made their seasonal short at the storied stop-motion studio.
The film will serve as an “epic conclusion” for the original series, while establishing the world for the new series.
“It is the right thing for the staff, the right thing for the industry to do,” said DNEG exec Chris Burn.