‘Luck’ Reviews Roundup: Skydance Animation’s First Feature Is Out Of Luck With Critics
Critical reviews have been mixed for the first feature from Skydance Animation.
Critical reviews have been mixed for the first feature from Skydance Animation.
Critics are calling this everything from "lazy" to "morally reprehensible."
Netflix's The Sea Beast launches worldwide today, and critics are praising the animation work of Chris Williams and his team.
Reviews are mixed for Illumination's latest, which is predicted to pull in between $65-93 million over the July 4 weekend.
The new feature, which debuts on Paramount+ today, has tickled reviewers.
Sitting at 100% on Rotten Tomatoes, critics are loving the stop-motion seashell ahead of its big screen debut on Friday.
Comparisons were always inevitable, but so far most critics have been impressed by Disney +'s latest throwback.
For our review roundup, we opted to focus on the few – very few in fact – reviews which addressed the film’s cgi work.
After this year's Oscar debacle, Lord and Miller are asking for "a respected filmmaker to present the award and frame animation as cinema.”
It was somehow fitting that in an evening absent of all decorum, the Academy found two different ways to trash the animation art form.
The network emphasized its “franchise strategy” which aims to expand “the global footprint of beloved properties through spinoffs, theatricals and additional seasons.”
"I, Chihuahua" tells the story of a dog named Chacho who dons a lucha libre mask to become Luchacho.
"Magical puberty transformation" is not a standard Pixar film description, and that's refreshing.
"Ray Gunn" is Bird's first animation project since "Incredibles 2."
The streamer will start its international rollout this year.
The film is set to begin live-action photography in New Mexico at the end of March.
We asked the directors of this year's 15 shortlisted shorts about how they would improve animated short distribution and viewing.
The company has been "consulting with members of the dwarfism community."
Pixar staffers were already unhappy that two of their films had gone straight to streaming. Now it's happening again.
But it isn't clear how fast production is growing.