Readers Reveal Their Fave Halloween Animation, From ‘Paranorman’ To ‘Peanuts’
We asked Cartoon Brew readers about their ghoulish picks for the Halloween season.
We asked Cartoon Brew readers about their ghoulish picks for the Halloween season.
Meet musician monkeys, a gun-toting frog, a Singaporean Sherlock Holmes, and more …
Pros and alumni will gather online for SCAD's annual festival on September 23–25.
Robert Valley's short "Ice" has now picked up three Emmys during the 2021 cycle.
The workspace will be available to designers, writers, and Netflix team members who are working on anime series for the streamer.
"We always want to do funny things, but the results are always terrifying. We seem to be bad comedians."
The two-part conference runs virtually throughout September, showcasing the latest and most exciting projects from the region.
Simon Otto, the show's supervising director, was head of character animation on the "How to Train Your Dragon" trilogy.
The British-made film from Disney's 20th Century Studios and Locksmith Animation will get a festival launch in London.
This week, we spotlight five artists who will speak at the convention on September 7–12.
Entries are currently open — and free.
For the second year in a row, it will take place in an online format, making it accessible to a global audience.
A new full-sized pinscreen — only the third in existence — has arrived in Quebec. Its creator talks us through the painstaking process of assembling it.
The online educational platform is offering tuition, and recordings of past courses, at competitive prices.
Wyatt Cenac is writing and executive producing.
Stanton created memorable backgrounds for films like "Aladdin," "Lilo & Stitch," and "Mulan," before making his mark on the video game industry.
The director-producer worked on series including "Scooby-Doo," "Spider-Man," and "G.I. Joe."
Ted Mathot ("Incredibles 2") and Karen Disher ("Rio") have joined the young feature animation studio.
Animation creators are generally lucky to own 10% of their IP. A cohort of young companies wants to change that.
The limited series — which Gutiérrez calls a “fantasy, super-epic, crazy movie” — is coming to Netflix this year.