The Weinstein Company Releases New ‘Leap!’ Trailer
After delaying the film's release and reworking the English dub, The Weinstein Company has released a new trailer for "Leap!"
After delaying the film's release and reworking the English dub, The Weinstein Company has released a new trailer for "Leap!"
Tenerife is showing off its fast-growing animation industry at the Annecy Festival this week.
Watch the trailer for "Mutafukaz," the feature film collab between France's Ankama and Japan's Studio4°C.
"The animation market is exploding worldwide," says Nigeria's culture minister, and he wants the country to be a part of it.
As entertaining and satisfying as "Zootopia" may be on a scene-by-scene basis, the movie ultimately fails because it insists on having it both ways simultaneously - anthropomorphic and metaphoric.
Why has "The Little Prince" been ignored this award season?
Coming soon to a screen near you: animation from Ghana.
Sorry Disney, Italy's already got their own Moana.
Makoto Shinkai’s smash-hit "Your Name" is an unstoppable force at the Japanese box office.
Management news from around the industry.
Hanna-Barbera is getting an art show, and it's not the one they deserve.
Brad Bird, virtual reality, storyboarding, and true animation legends are part of our must-see Comic-Con events.
The Academy is touting the diversity of its new member invites, but how diverse are they really in the animation and vfx branches?
Will audiences turn out to see an animated feature based on a popular video game series?
Ghibli's first international co-production is directed by "Father and Daughter" director Michael Dudok de Wit.
Rare classic cartoons are coming to Blu-ray at an affordable price.
Filmmaker David OReilly reports on his experiences at the one-of-a-kind Georama animation festival in Tokyo.
Lino DiSalvo, the head of animation on Disney's "Frozen," will make his directorial debut on the toy-based movie.
Two slightly different versions of the film will be released in China.
Charles Schulz's Charlie Brown always failed, then triumphed, then failed, and so on. According to critics, "The Peanuts Movie" pretty much does the same.