Copernicus Studios Is Developing ‘Skullkickers’ As Adult Animated Series
The Canadian service studio known for shows like "Teen Titans Go!" and "Pickle and Peanut" is developing this comic book into an adult animated series.
The Canadian service studio known for shows like "Teen Titans Go!" and "Pickle and Peanut" is developing this comic book into an adult animated series.
Stay small. Keep family close. Don't be an asshole. These are some of the rules that have worked for animation director and studio owner J.J. Sedelmaier.
The final panel of Cartoon Saloon's “Irish folklore triptych” is almost here.
There's much more to a great portfolio than great artwork. Get free feedback via video conference from IDEA Academy.
Kenji Iwaisawa made his award-winning film for one tenth of a normal anime feature's budget. He tells us how he did it.
A new documentary reveals how the 70-year-old comic strip is produced.
Having established itself as a major player in indie shorts, the French company is now charging into feature production.
Wan spotlights sublime cuts in shows ranging from "Naruto" to "Devilman Crybaby."
Large swathes of the U.S. exhibition sector are intending to reopen over the coming month, but will anyone show up?
The renowned filmmaker produced his latest short at home, in six days, with no money.
The symposium will be available to Annecy Online badgeholders from June 17.
Filmmakers Wesley Louis And Mohamed Fadera share their thoughts in a video hosted by animation studio The Line.
The initiative aims to "inspire local creativity while raising the bar for independent animation worldwide."
For less than $17, experience the first virtual edition of the famous Annecy festival.
We speak to the renowned filmmaker ahead of the Annecy premiere of his autobiographical new film "Altötting."
Industry artists are tired of pay secrecy and are sharing their salaries on social media.
Ahead of its Annecy screening, director Mariusz Wilczyński tells us how he made "the first feature animated art film in the history of Polish cinema."
The six-minute video, which was produced at Malaysia's Animasia Studio, has racked up 12 million views and counting.
"Part of our job in entertainment is to help throw focus on that painful reality," writes Toliver. "We need to encourage people to not look away from uncomfortable things, but instead breathe into that discomfort."
A twist: it may not come to cinemas at all.