A List Of American Animated Features Currently In Development
We're launching this new resource to help readers keep track of American animated features in development.
We're launching this new resource to help readers keep track of American animated features in development.
Bow to your new cartoon overlords: Gru and his minions have become the top-grossing animation franchise of all-time.
Before "Frozen" and "Zootopia," there was a film called "Oilspot and Lipstick."
With over $600 million in global box office, "Despicable Me 3" is a success, but one aspect of the film's performance should cause concern for Universal.
"The Good Dinosaur" is as depressing as the movie about "the guy who got raped by a bear," says Trey Parker.
With a little help from Framestore, Baby Groot stole the show in the opening battle scene of 'Guardians Of The Galaxy Vol. 2.'
With over 100 animated features in development and production across Latin America, the region is setting itself up for an animation renaissance.
Brothers Donald and Stephen Glover ("Atlanta") will create the show.
For New Yorkers, this is a great opportunity to see a top-shelf collection of new European animation — for FREE!
"The Loud House" and "Spongebob Squarepants" are headed to the bigscreen.
Rowan Atkinson's Mr. Bean like you've never seen him before: as a real-time animated character.
The main characters will be 2D-animated, but the series will incorporate mixed-media elements.
A cg-loving executive has a hare-raising experience when he meets an out of work toon rabbit.
The directors of "Loving Vincent" share details about the unique production techniques used to create their new feature.
Arthur de Pins' "Zombillenium" will be the festival's opening night film.
The new rule changes could make the animated feature category much less friendly to independent and foreign animated films.
Eyeing big profits, another live-action production company joins the animation fray.
The French production is the first television animated series made with the Unity game engine.
The directors of "Archer" and "The Lego Movie" are involved.
Dreamworks' tv division leads all animation studios with 21 nominations.