Netflix Unveils Trailer And Release Dates For Upcoming Trio Of Animated Dr. Seuss Titles
Netflix will debut three new Dr. Seuss animated titles this fall: 'Red Fish, Blue Fish,' 'Horton!,' and 'The Sneetches.'
Netflix will debut three new Dr. Seuss animated titles this fall: 'Red Fish, Blue Fish,' 'Horton!,' and 'The Sneetches.'
Warner Bros. drops trailer for animated Cat in the Hat, coming February 27, 2026, the first animated feature adaptation of the iconic children's' book.
J.J. Abrams is producing.
Even as she built up an impressive career working with the likes of Ralph Bakshi, Hanna-Barbera, and Warner Bros., Banks remained very private about her life.
J.J. Abrams will produce an adaptation of "Oh, The Places You'll Go!" for the studio.
Originality is overrated. Let's just make Dr. Seuss cartoons forever.
Fans of classic animation will have a lot to cheer about this spring, when Turner Classic Movies (TCM) and Sony Pictures Home …
Explore how witches have enchanted animation through the years, from early Felix shorts to Disney classics, anime spellcasters, and modern TV favorites.
In honor of Women’s History Month, we’re highlighting just a few of the trailblazing women who made important contributions during the Golden Age of Animation.
Cartoon Brew looks at the faces behind the voices of dozens of Disney's most iconic characters from the studio's early animated features.
The production company is getting serious about animation.
Over 170 people have been invited to join the Academy's animation and vfx branches.
Collecting some of the artwork from the making of the new Illumination film.
A handful of animated features are already considered frontrunners, while a large number of underdogs aspire to defy the odds and snag a nomination.
Why did the Academy invite a record number of animation artists to join their organization this year?
We celebrate the 50th anniversary of the holiday classic with a gallery of rare artwork from the film.
The Academy is touting the diversity of its new member invites, but how diverse are they really in the animation and vfx branches?
The next Dr. Seuss screen adaptation may be the most expensive animated television program ever.
Suppose you wanted to make an animated film or TV series, but you didn’t have any new ideas and (gasp) you don’t want to remake the same old properties. Take heart: there’s a lot of great material out there just begging to be adapted into animation.
There’s too much post-apocalyptic fiction around, in books and movies, TV and games. I’d toss the lot into a dumpster now, except for "Adventure Time."