Walt Disney Company Picks Up 33 Annie Award Nominations, Including 13 For ‘Coco’
The ASIFA-Hollywood Annie Awards love Disney.
The ASIFA-Hollywood Annie Awards love Disney.
"My Little Pony" had a solid launch in theaters. Here's a few factors to consider when looking at the numbers from its opening weekend.
When you end a trailer for a family film with a regurgitation gag and two talking pieces of shit, it may be time to seriously reconsider whether your company really needs to be producing animated features.
"There's no question that these orders will harm us as a company and many of our team members," says Insomniac Games founder.
Disney CEO Bob Iger's collaboration with Trump is bad for Disney's cultural brand—and bad for Disney employees.
Space Jam is 20 years old! Our 3-part oral history begins with the troubled start to production, character designs, and how the basketball scenes were shot.
The Animation Guild continues to grow, giving union benefits to more animation artists throughout the LA animation industry.
China wants to get its hands on some of that sweet troll money.
The Finnish game maker has invested over $100 million into making the "Angry Birds" movie.
Charlie Brown might be a loveable loser, but Fox proved a winner with a $45 million "Peanuts Movie" launch.
Animal Logic is set to produce five LEGO-related movies over the next few years.
Mashing together their older characters could prove more popular than any of the network's current offerings.
The Aardman theatrical animation brand has become all but obsolete in the United States.
Their new show intends to inspire budding filmmakers.
The video game stars are finally getting their long-awaited big screen outing.
The stop-motion film will arrive in the U.S. in August.
Scholastic will close the Boston-based animation studio as part of a restructuring effort.
Steve Hulett recounts his experiences working on "Oliver & Company" and the unexpected tragedy that happened during its production.
"LEGO Movie" Phil Lord and Chris Miller turned down an offer to run Sony Animation because "it’s too hard to do great work there."
While there may be some truth to the old adage that in Hollywood, no one knows anything, people in Hollywood do know a few things, namely that the animated feature "Foodfight!" is an epic work of genius and the film's director Larry Kasanoff is a hot commodity.