Walt Disney Family Museum To Present Andreas Deja Art Exhibit
The iconic Disney animator will be celebrated this spring at the Walt Disney Family Museum.
The iconic Disney animator will be celebrated this spring at the Walt Disney Family Museum.
Made in America with Chinese money, does "Rock Dog" represent a future for animated features?
Watkiss contributed visual development to Disney films like "Tarzan, Treasure Planet," and "The Emperor's New Groove."
Attention, filmmakers: Here are some new ways to ensure your animated short gets seen by online audiences.
Four days of animation screenings, filmmaker talks, workshops, installations, and parties are coming to Berkeley, California, next month!
The director of "Battle of the Gulf" says that the film is "an answer to [American] propaganda.”
Discover the art of Masanori Ushiki, Cartoon Brew's Artist of the Day!
Orlando, Florida residents want the Walt Disney Company to "Let Trump Go."
Illumination doesn't publish 'art of' books for its films, but you can still get a behind-the-scenes look at how their films are designed.
Disney CEO Bob Iger confirms his intentions to pursue a relationship with Donald Trump.
How Chris McKay immersed himself in the world of Batman for the latest Lego adventure.
Director Claude Barras talks about the hard work of achieving simplicity, the keys to making kid characters in animation feel authentic, and why he believes stop motion is the midpoint between fiction and animation.
Five-time-Academy Award winner Ken Ralston offers his thoughts on past projects and the future of vfx.
In a new DC Comics series, the classic Hanna-Barbera character Snagglepuss is accused of being a Communist.
Watch the Annie Awards live on Cartoon Brew tonight.
Alberto Vázquez made history tonight at the Goya Awards, winning both the animated feature and short film prizes.
This year's Oscar-nominated vfx supervisors name their toughest shots—and they're not all what you might think.
A "previously scheduled board meeting" will prevent Iger from traveling to Washington D.C. tomorrow.
The 25-year-old L.A. studio Renegade Animation is discovering new possibilities with Adobe's real-time animation software.
The festival received over 1,300 entries this year.