Breaking: Disney Will Close All Of Its Theme Parks, Pulls ‘Mulan’ Release (Updated)
The Walt Disney Company is dealing with the coronavirus outbreak on all fronts.
The Walt Disney Company is dealing with the coronavirus outbreak on all fronts.
Welcome to The Great Before.
A look back at the Oscar-nominated short and the innovative artistry of Chris Lavis and Maciek Szczerbowski, directors of ‘The Girl Who Cried Pearls.’
Warnermedia is emphasizing homegrown animation content for its channels in India.
The Roald Dahl Cinematic Universe is taking shape.
Adam Habib and Sharon Calahan reveal their approach to emulating live-action cinematography in “Onward.”
Read the latest statements on the disease from major animation festivals.
The veteran producer will lead the trade body through a period of extraordinary growth for Ireland’s animation industry.
The show is based on Tui T. Sutherland’s bestselling fantasy book series of the same name.
Animated fabric brings the story of a British lingerie factory to life in this short documentary.
The Spanish sales agency has picked up international rights to Espinet’s debut feature, which is based on his graphic novel.
“Onward” had the smallest theatrical audience ever for a Pixar release.
The film’s global opening could break the $100-million mark, despite turmoil caused by the coronavirus.
The projects include feature films, series, games, and works of augmented and virtual reality.
Human marionettes, Chinese mythology, and sex ed, Danish-style: here’s what caught our eye on the co-production forum’s first day.
Uli Meyer speaks to Cartoon Brew about the challenges of adapting Ronald Searle’s artwork to animation.
The news has spread anxiety through the nation’s creative industries.
The film, which is produced by “Spider-Verse” duo Phil Lord and Chris Miller, was formerly titled “The Mitchells Vs. The Machines.”
Limited releases and tiny marketing budgets aren’t stopping the passionate fanbases of anime franchises, who continue to turn out in big numbers for theatrical releases in the United States.
Mendoza’s wife and brother-in-law were also murdered.
The company went bankrupt after the commercial failure of its last film, Lorenzo Mattotti’s “The Bears’ Famous Invasion of Sicily.”