Tezuka Productions Anime Titles Are Coming To North American Streaming In June
"Black Jack" and the 1980 remake "Astroboy" are among the titles launching on the free streaming service Retrocrush.
"Black Jack" and the 1980 remake "Astroboy" are among the titles launching on the free streaming service Retrocrush.
Highlights: Three original works from Disney and Pixar, Apple's entry into the animated features arena, and China's growing role in international co-productions.
The challenge for Latin American creators: telling stories about subjects and themes particular to their identity, without sacrificing broad global appeal.
This major animation event is where deals gets made for European animated features.
GKIDS will release this mature, hand-drawn European animated feature later this year.
"This Magnificent Cake!" won the top prize in a majority live-action film line-up.
Women animators dominated the festival this year, winning all of the animation and experimental short awards, as well as the top narrative feature prize.
PAY ATTENTION TO THESE FILMS!
Watch the trailers for the animated shorts that will compete at Sundance next month.
If you thought 2018 was a big year for animated features, just wait until 2019.
A terrific group of animated features from around the world has been selected to compete at the upcoming Animation is Film festival in Los Angeles.
How "Next Gen," now streaming on Netflix, went from idea to animated feature.
Paramount Animation's slate is growing.
All the key details about this weekend's new animation release: "Sgt. Stubby: An American Hero."
A film that pushes the boundaries of Chinese animation filmmaking is now out in U.S. cinemas.
Steven Spielberg's "Ready Player One" is a lot more animated than you may think.
Filmmaker and others who participated in the first-ever Animation is Film festival in L.A. speak about their experience with Cartoon Brew.
A new animation festival taking place all weekend in Los Angeles will present the innovative animated features being produced around the world.
Disney put "Coco" director Lee Unkrich in a tough spot, and he's expressing his frustration on Twitter.
Why is Hollywood obsessed with making animated films based on intellectual property that doesn't have any stories, characters, or mythologies?