Adult Swim Unveils 2015–2016 Lineup
Cops, carnies, and a Cretaceous Caligula are coming to your screens.
Cops, carnies, and a Cretaceous Caligula are coming to your screens.
The next Dr. Seuss screen adaptation may be the most expensive animated television program ever.
Billed as the first Mexico/US co-production, "El Americano" is scheduled for release later this year.
Barney Rubble with green toenails, Yogi Bear mass graveyards, fake Charlie Browns: welcome to the weird wide world of cartoon merchandising!
Animation projects created for Internet television dominated the 42nd annual Daytime Emmy Awards.
Mamoru Hosoda's new film will debut in Japan on July 11.
A much sought-after piece of animation history has surfaced on YouTube at last.
"One of the best souls I've ever met," says longtime collaborator Aaron Blaise.
Long before "Tangled" and "Frozen," Disney artists complained about the silly title of another Disney film—"The Great Mouse Detective."
An icon of Australian children's entertainment is rebooted in CGI.
Other multi-nominated shows include "Peg+Cat," the Moonbot short "Silent," and "All Hail King Julien."
The great Dutch shorts director turns 75 years old today and he's not slowing down one bit.
C.H. Greenblatt, creator of the animated series "Chowder," is back with a new series, "Harvey Beaks," that premieres this Sunday on Nickelodeon.
Steve Hulett recounts his experiences working on "Oliver & Company" and the unexpected tragedy that happened during its production.
"Powerpuff Girls" is being rebooted by "Adventure Time" art director Nick Jennings.
Albert 't Hooft and Paco Vink discuss the challenges of directing a low-budget theatrical feature in a small animation market like the Netherlands.
Acting instructor Ed Hooks explores the acting and performance in each of this year's Oscar-nominated animation features.
DreamWorks just announced to it staff that it will shut down one of its main studios, PDI DreamWorks, in Redwood City, California.
Cartoon Brew speaks to director Greg McLeod about "365," a new short with an unusual concept.
Someone posted "The Legend of Lucky Pie" on YouTube today, claiming that it's an actual cartoon produced in China. Can anyone confirm if this is real?