‘Puss In Boots’ Debut Tops U.K. Box Office As Dreamworks’ Latest Approaches $400M Globally
U.K. export 'The Amazing Maurice' failed to make much of an impact with its North American debut.
U.K. export 'The Amazing Maurice' failed to make much of an impact with its North American debut.
Crunchyroll, GKIDS, and Eleven Arts spoke with Cartoon Brew about the impact and sustainability of the anime boom at U.S. theaters
The creators of "Lost in Oz" walked a delicate tightrope in order to pay homage to the original books while putting a fresh spin on the story.
Timed perfectly for NYCC, Crunchyroll took over screens in Times Square to get fans hyped for the film's November 1 U.S. release.
Meanwhile, 'Minions' has topped the global box office yet again.
The film picks up after 2018's box office smash 'Dragon Ball Super: Broly,' which grossed more than $120m at the global box office.
The Seong-Hu Park-directed film is also the highest-grossing U.S. theatrical animation release of 2022 to date.
Crunchyroll will release the movie in North American theaters on March 18.
The anime feature also had the second-biggest opening weekend in Japanese history, behind only "Demon Slayer."
The film will come out on August 13 in over 240 countries and territories.
"Spirit Untamed" was tamed by the U.S. box office.
Last year's highest-grossing animated feature will finally release in North America.
The film is now set for a full two years after its initial release date.
Meanwhile, Studio Ghibli's "Earwig and the Witch" took $132,768 in five days in North America, and "The Croods: A New Age" remains one of the top releases in the U.S.
The chart, compiled by animator and educator Marco Sensei, gives invaluable data on one of the world's biggest animation producers.
In other news: Pixar's "Soul" has opened in China to a modest $5.5 million.
The film could overtake "Spirited Away" and top the all-time ranking within the next couple weeks.
Sofia Coppola, Clint Eastwood, Wes Anderson, and Richard Linklater are among the signatories of a letter to Capitol Hill.
The Walt Disney Company cannot stop lying to the public.
CNN, "L.A. Times," and CNBC are just a few of the outlets that are not acknowledging "The Lion King" as the highest-grossing animated film of all time.