Netflix Unveils Mammoth Anime Slate For Coming Year
Netflix's commitment to anime continues to grow.
Netflix's commitment to anime continues to grow.
Another elder statesman of The Walt Disney Company is leaving.
Netflix and Disney+ dominate the animation and vfx categories with six nominations apiece.
New Line Cinema and Warner Bros. Animation are fast-tracking the project for the big screen.
As had been expected, "Soul" and "Wolfwalkers" traded awards back and forth for much of the evening.
Netflix and Sony have cemented their growing ties with a major licensing deal covering animation and live-action.
The fourth and final feature in the franchise will now hit theaters on July 23, not August 6.
The feature, which will be rooted in lore and mythology from del Carmen's native Philippines, is part of an exclusive overall deal the veteran story artist has signed with Netflix.
Under the deal, CBS Studios has the exclusive rights to produce all tv content created and developed by the brothers.
"Soul" and "Wolfwalkers" topped the feature film nominations with ten apiece, but most bizarrely, they aren't competing against each other in the main feature category.
The streamer is fast becoming a prime destination for fans of Chinese animation.
For the first time in 22 years, the awards are not honoring animated features, which are now included in the spin-off Critics Choice Super Awards.
The film comes out in the U.S. on March 26, both in theaters and on HBO Max.
A new report by Deloitte found that Americans are changing the streaming services they use more frequently than ever.
Animated features outnumbered live action in Japan's box-office top ten this weekend.
There's been a slight adjustment at the top of Hollywood’s biggest movie studio. Here's what that means.
The event, based in the heartland of Mexican animation, brings together leading figures from the film, animation, video game, and vfx communities.
Welcome to the year of five Disney features, Ghibli's comeback, and many, many sequels.
Her résumé also includes "Brave," "The Book of Life," "Elf," and an eight-year stint as a layout artist during the Disney Renaissance.
"Trolls World Tour" did well on video-on-demand. Universal wants to repeat the formula. Theaters are furious.