The Cartoon Brew 2016-17 Animation Award Winners Tracker
Stay up-to-date on which animation and vfx films are winning end-of-year honors.
Stay up-to-date on which animation and vfx films are winning end-of-year honors.
A fresh take on the animator's reel.
Nearly 1,000 artists applied to take part in this holiday-themed project.
A Laika animator shares his process for bringing the Moon King to life.
Virtual animation studio platform Artella reveals details about its recent shot, 'Duel,' debuting exclusively on Cartoon Brew.
"The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" created something outside the realm of what people expect to see on TV—real-time interaction with an animated character.
Vienna-based studio NÖT shares the unedited opening sequence of the Tom Hanks-starring "A Hologram for the King."
Asking questions about animation is what separates the student from the fanboy.
Finally, a smart social platform for the animation community.
Aaron Blaise is now offering annual premium memberships to his online art training website Creature Art Teacher. Save 25% exclusively through Cartoon Brew.
Animation historian Maureen Furniss revisits the Ottawa grand prize-winning short "The Man Who Planted Trees."
The ever-expanding Brooklyn animation scene offers two unique animation screenings this month.
Theft in the world of advertising is rarely accidental; it is part of the craft.
After receiving a Facebook apology and little else for having his work stolen, Max Hattler has filed a lawsuit against DJ and record producer Bassnectar.
Fan art is now a business for Cartoon Network.
As much a surrealist art piece as a game promo, the trailer for Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War III is a unique accomplishment. Cartoon Brew takes a look at how it was made.
The Walt Disney Company loves to acknowledge anniversaries and milestones, except for this one.
A Los Angeles animation studio creating work that appeared on Disney and Nick-owned platforms didn't pay it artists for months and suddenly shut down.
Cartoon Brew delves into the animation challenges of Disney's latest blockbuster.
The producers of "The Simpsons" called on Adobe to help them bring Homer to life in real-time.