WATCH: First Extended Footage From ‘Animaniacs’
The opening segment of the first new “Animaniacs” episode is a tribute to its executive producer Steven Spielberg.
The opening segment of the first new “Animaniacs” episode is a tribute to its executive producer Steven Spielberg.
Netflix’s animation ambitions are to do what “no major studio has ever done.”
SVA’s MFA Computer Arts program made a strong impact at SIGGRAPH 2025, with student volunteers, alumni, and faculty contributing throughout the conference.
Streaming services continue to dominate the animation news cycle, with HBO Max, Netflix, and Disney+ all making big announcements this week.
The legendary animator’s feature directorial debut is produced by Netflix and Shanghai’s Pearl Studio.
The company is shifting the film’s release to Disney+.
Dozens of current and former staff have alleged bullying, sexism, and harassment at the vfx titan.
Want to learn a useful new skill: try virtual production.
Music video for Future Islands’ “Born in a War.”
Commercial networks have been calling for this change for years. Australian producers are aghast.
The culture website’s wonderful article runs through the history of the medium, from magic lanterns to “Steven Universe.”
The hybrid family show tells the story of a lost toy searching for home.
“[It’s] kind of like the designs you remember them looking like, not so much what they actually look like,” says “Animaniacs” co-executive producer Gabe Swarr.
Watch the crew discuss their ambitions for the film — and for Chinese animation in general.
Other prizewinners include Soetkin Verstegen’s “Freeze Frame” and Nadja Andrasev’s “Symbiosis.”
Vincent Alexander run us through the finest self-referential moments in animation, from Koko the Clown to “The Simpsons.”
J.J. Abrams will produce an adaptation of “Oh, The Places You’ll Go!” for the studio.
Polish film “Kill it and Leave This Town” took the feature film prize.
Sofia Coppola, Clint Eastwood, Wes Anderson, and Richard Linklater are among the signatories of a letter to Capitol Hill.
Jen Hurler looks at the mass layoffs announced at the Walt Disney Company and whether they could have been avoided if the company had more sustainable business practices.
More people saw “Jiang Ziya” in its first day than have seen Disney’s “Mulan” during its entire release in China.