Executive Report: Bob Bacon Heads Up Alpha Animation, Dave Rosenbaum To Cinesite, And New DreamWorks Management Structure
Management news from around the industry.
Management news from around the industry.
An appreciation of Caroline Leaf’s powerful and significant film "Two Sisters," a momentous celebration of the work of women’s hands.
Hanna-Barbera is getting an art show, and it's not the one they deserve.
An animation legend celebrates his birthday today.
Mark Osborne talks about why he said no to directing the project at first and why working in CG can drive a director crazy.
A new production company aims to tap into the growing market for mid-range CGI family features.
Can Warner Bros. reboot Pepe Le Pew for modern audiences?
SIGGRAPH can be overwhelming, so here’s an animation and VFX-focused look at what not to miss in Anaheim.
The new "Powerpuff Girls" revival gets its first Emmy nod, and so does the last episode of "Phineas and Ferb."
Hasbro has bought the studio that animated "Wander Over Yonder," "Gumball," and "Danger Mouse."
The only thing worse than being the last man on Earth is being the second-to-last man on Earth.
Chinese filmgoers have put their support behind an indie hand-drawn/CG animated feature that took 12 years to make.
Chris Renaud talks about comic influences on "The Secret Life of Pets," Illumination's unconventional workflow, and the studio's fluid production process that allows humor to be added in during every stage of production.
Will Laika score big with "Kubo and the Two Strings"?
Coming March 2018.
Netflix's new animated series include shows based on the graphic novel "Hilda," the videogame Skylanders, and the Dreamworks feature "Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron."
The director of "Coraline" and "The Nightmare Before Christmas" explains why you should know the name Jan Svankmajer and how to help him make his last feature film.
"Dragonheart," released twenty years ago this week, was a live-action film that had one of the first digital characters you could believe in. We talk to the ILM artists who created it.
First rule of Garfield: You can never have enough Garfield!
China wants to get its hands on some of that sweet troll money.