Want To Work In Stop Motion? This Podcast Is Worth Listening To
"Hello Stop Mo" aims to lower the barriers to entry into the stop-motion industry.
"Hello Stop Mo" aims to lower the barriers to entry into the stop-motion industry.
The research outlines the history of anime streaming in North America, and the main stakes in the market today.
"The very limited portion allocated to animation . . . constitutes a real disappointment and lack of understanding from the platforms," says one organization.
The darkly comic anthology film will come out on January 14, 2022.
Check out U.S. animation highlights of the coming weeks.
The show about young adolescence has been developed on Instagram, and is set for an online-only release.
The online educational platform is offering tuition, and recordings of past courses, at competitive prices.
Hicks is replacing Wayne Dearing, who has led the Philippines-based studio since founding it in 1999.
Warnermedia's new Cartoonito preschool block is grounded in a proprietary educational framework called “Humancentric Learning."
Cartoonito will launch on HBO Max and Cartoon Network in the fall.
The London-based company cites the current boom in demand for content as a reason.
Bob Chapek has given the fullest explanation yet for the decision to move the Pixar film to Disney+.
In an unprecedented move, Universal will make the film available (at no extra cost) to Peacock Premium subscribers.
Disney's "The Mandalorian" was the other big winner, scoring three wins.
The list includes World War II drama "The Most Precious of Cargoes," from Oscar-winning director Michel Hazanavicius.
Warnermedia Kids and Family has come up with a multi-pronged approach to take on Netflix, Disney, Youtube, and Nickelodeon in the highly competitive kids' space.
A new report by Deloitte found that Americans are changing the streaming services they use more frequently than ever.
The "Tenet" director is among the many industry figures condemning the studio's radical new plan.
The new show is a spin-off from the Critics Choice Awards, with a greater focus on genres and animation.
The federal government estimates that, if the law passes, online companies could end up investing USD$627 million in local content by 2023.