Stop Motion Rules At 50th Annie Awards As ‘Pinocchio’ And ‘Marcel The Shell With Shoes On’ Top Winner’s List – Analysis
Netflix led all companies with 11 wins across 32 categories, while Disney floundered.
Netflix led all companies with 11 wins across 32 categories, while Disney floundered.
Nine days after its release, 'Cheburashka' was already the highest-grossing Russian film ever. Now it's more than doubled that total.
Here are twelve animated series released in 2022 that we'll be talking about for years to come.
Lawmakers have asked the Biden administration to block any social media company based in any country deemed hostile to American interests.
North American animation shouldn't be afraid to touch on themes that are adult in depth and concern.
Critics agree that anyone with Disney+ account would be better served by simply rewatching the 1940 original.
Former Annecy winner Alberto Vázquez uses teddy bears and unicorns to deliver his colorful, vulgar, and hilarious anti-war allegory.
Bestia, Steakhouse, and To the Last Drop featured among the winners at this year's Stuttgart Festival.
Annecy is back with an entirely in-person format for 2022, and boasts an appropriately stacked competition lineup for the occasion.
Works by Guillermo del Toro and Chris Williams, alongside three anime features, are also in the mix.
Think of Will Vinton fused with William S. Burroughs, with a dash of "Mad Max" and The Clash. Director Cesar Cabral tells us about the making of his wildly unique animated feature.
But it isn't clear how fast production is growing.
This video has real tegridy.
The Chinese government says it wants only "excellent cartoons" that "promote truth, goodness, and beauty."
Animation educators at the Toon Boom-accredited online school discuss their teaching philosophies.
The film debuts on Netflix on August 6.
Topics will include "Shrek" and Disney, online fan cultures, and merchandising and franchising.
The developer behind "Angry Birds" has secured the rights to make games based on the beloved characters.
In a new book, Sam Summers sets out to dissect how the Dreamworks formula, with its pop tunes, celebrity actors, wink-wink gags, differs from Disney's.
The Nobel Peace laureate is a confirmed animation fan.