Danny McBride Partners With Spire Animation Studios For Feature ‘Trouble’
"Trouble" is the second feature announced by Spire Animation Studios, a new company co-founded by veteran animation producer Brad Lewis.
"Trouble" is the second feature announced by Spire Animation Studios, a new company co-founded by veteran animation producer Brad Lewis.
The film is described as "a hybrid of cgi and animation": in other words, a mix of animation and animation.
The French animation studio behind Netflix's "City of Ghosts" walks us through their approach on this unorthodox series.
The Academy Awards will be presented on April 25.
The cg family feature was originally set to be co-produced by Chinese company Original Force.
On Twitter, filmmaker Jorge Gutierrez asked why artists should ever return to studios. Here's what others replied…
ViacomCBS's new streamer, which launches on March 4, means business when it comes to animation.
Ilze Burkovksa-Jacobsen explains how she drew on her experience of an oppressive regime to make her Oscar-qualified feature.
This week, we spotlight five directors competing in the Oscars' relatively unsung animated shorts category.
The deal will give a boost to Apple TV+'s meager animation offerings.
We look at the work of unsung artists who contributed to this year's Oscar hopefuls.
French artist Marie Paccou has added a new invention to the long history of animation production: the umbrellotrope.
And do it soon — these films won't all remain online for long.
"We're very fired up about catching them in family animation, maybe eventually passing them."
Here are five promising artists we found through this week's Portfolio Day…
Three animation studios tell us what it takes to create an original show in the country.
We speak to finalists in this year's pitching contest about the benefits and challenges of creating animated IP in the region.
A caveat: that growth has been entirely reversed by the pandemic.
The streamer is partnering with Naz, Science Saru, and Mappa in Japan, as well as Studio Mir in South Korea.
Vincent Alexander run us through the finest self-referential moments in animation, from Koko the Clown to "The Simpsons."