Daytime Emmy Awards Hail King Julien
Animation projects created for Internet television dominated the 42nd annual Daytime Emmy Awards.
Animation projects created for Internet television dominated the 42nd annual Daytime Emmy Awards.
Neil Boyle and Kirk Hendry are attached to direct the feature based on the bestselling novel by Michael Morpurgo.
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."
We heard it through the grapevine...the California Raisins are headed to the bigscreen!
Adam Sandler and company square off against actual squares.
Our first look at Genndy Tartakovsky's "Hotel Transylvania 2."
Urban Looney Tunes—they're back!
Don Hertzfeldt's 'World of Tomorrow' has won the top short film at the Sundance Film Festival.
A musician created a track first, not knowing what imagery was to go with it. Then, animators turned in GIFs not knowing what would happen.
Today we look at the work of Toru Fukuda, Cartoon Brew's Artist of the Day!
Tom Kenny, voice of SpongeBob, recalls growing up at a time without the Internet.
For the first time in its history, Laika will auction puppets, models and props from its stop motion films "Coraline," "ParaNorman," and "The Boxtrolls."
"I do think that animation can have a language of its own, rather than simply mimicking live action."
We rarely see "Peace On Earth" alongside more traditionally revered holiday standards like "A Charlie Brown Christmas" or "How the Grinch Stole Christmas"—but we really should.
The Sundance Film Festival has announced the film and installation selections for their upcoming edition, which will take place in Park City, Utah between January 22 and February 1, 2015.
If you love animation, you'll want to check out this list of animated features that will be released in 2015.
Laika's "The Boxtrolls" topped the noms with a total of thirteen; the awards will be handed out January 31, 2015, in Los Angeles, California.
Signe Baumane talks about why animation was a better choice than live-action for her feature film debut "Rocks in My Pockets."
Celebrated stage and film director Mike Nichols ("Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?," "The Graduate) died yesterday at the age of 83.