First Trailer Drops For Paramount+’s CG ‘Rugrats’ Reboot
The first batch of episodes will debut on the new streamer on May 27.
The first batch of episodes will debut on the new streamer on May 27.
Cartoon Brew's associate editor Alex Dudok de Wit spent a very long time thinking about a very sad film. Here are some of his conclusions.
Gina O’Melia traces the rise of the American Saturday morning cartoon and the challenge to its supremacy from anime shows.
The series is in the works at Cinema Fantasma, whose film "Revoltoso" we exclusively premiered last year.
The first family of primetime animation is trying to make a comeback.
Leib created animation for The New York Times and films including "American Splendor" and "American Ultra."
Cartoon Cartoons will seek to "discover new voices," with an emphasis on diversity.
In a new book, Sam Summers sets out to dissect how the Dreamworks formula, with its pop tunes, celebrity actors, wink-wink gags, differs from Disney's.
Browngardt's deal is the first one to span the two studios.
Spanish animator Mònica Eggert has achieved something rare: she's made a demo reel that's a hit with audiences. We asked her about how it came together.
Warnermedia Kids and Family has come up with a multi-pronged approach to take on Netflix, Disney, Youtube, and Nickelodeon in the highly competitive kids' space.
The streamer has also renewed the adult series "Close Enough" and unveiled a slate of four more series in development.
For the first article in our new series, Gutierrez tells us about the original ending to his 2014 feature — and why he had to change it.
Hedgehogs, ninjas, rainbows, and trolls — kids are well catered for at this year's event.
Haunted castles, warring salamanders, migrants on a magical journey, and more…
Cartoon Network's new social justice efforts include a series of "Steven Universe" anti-racism PSAs and a comic in partnership with the National Black Justice Coalition.
Reviewers like certain elements of the show, but many say it's not firing on all cylinders.
Eighty years after they first appeared, Tom & Jerry are headed to the bigscreen as cg characters.
HBO Max and Cartoon Network have announced two new series from familiar talent.
"[It's] kind of like the designs you remember them looking like, not so much what they actually look like," says "Animaniacs" co-executive producer Gabe Swarr.