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In France, where short films are financed by subsidies, the short film distribution strategy developed by Luce Grosjean is inspired by the way American short directors consider their films: a stepping stone to other projects.
Disturbing new details have come to light about the creator of Nickelodeon's "The Loud House."
The Ideatoon program has announced 12 finalists who will pitch their tv animation projects at the Pixelatl Festival in September.
Now we know why Comcast-NBCUniversal bought Dreamworks Animation: a new children's network. Here's what you need to know about Universal Kids.
In Turkey, "Zootopia" is no match for "Bad Cat."
We've got a lot to talk about.
The world's largest gathering of animation artists reveals more of its 2016 programming line-up.
We explore how the Pegbarians have built a career out of balancing commissioned and original work with (or around) YouTube’s monetization system.
Tensions build to an explosive breaking point for a group of automobile drivers in Nate Theis' satirical new short "Driving."
Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko's animated series convincingly broke Nickelodeon's dudebro mold. Will they be the last?
For the first time in the 39-year-history of the Ottawa International Animation Festival, a student film received the festival's top honor.
Responsible for shepherding "Welcome to the Wayne," James Stephenson will oversee animation development and creation at Nick's Burbank studio.
Viacom, the parent company of Nick, MTV, and Comedy Central, insists it's still relevant. No one else thinks so.
An animation-specific roundup of panels, presentations, and other cartoon goodness at America's biggest pop culture festival.
Time Warner is relaunching its archival animation showcase Boomerang with original content -- and commercials.
The National Cartoonists Society has recognized the Irish animated feature and the Cartoon Network mini-series for outstanding achievement in animation.
Is the Peabody Awards the only prestigious awards event that actually 'gets' animation?
The innovative 29-year-old filmmaker will be the subject of a MoMA film event.
Hiccup and Toothless are making their move from cable TV to online streaming.
Finn and Jake are about to get a lot bigger.