Streaming Archives Page 41 of 166

Ultimate Guide To Streaming Animation: Netflix, Disney+, HBO Max, Amazon Prime Video, Hulu, Apple TV+, Peacock, Crunchyroll, CBS All Access

We take an in-depth look at the animation strategy at each of the major U.S. streaming services.

All eight episodes of the series will launch on September 13.

With new competitors on the way, the streaming giant Netflix is turbocharging its preschool content production.

Netflix’s rise at the Emmys continues as it secures nominations in all but one animation-related category.

The social platform is looking to commission up to ten short-form animated comedy series — “like highly concentrated TV.”

A round-up of animated series that have been announced for development, production, or distribution.

The show is aiming for an animation style “inspired by the classic Fleischer cartoons from the 1930s.”

NHK’s four-part miniseries gives unprecedented insight into the legendary Japanese animator’s creative process.

Europe’s leading co-production platform for tv and SVOD animation will return to Toulouse, France on September 16–19.

The gains for the crew include establishing wage minimums and securing employer-paid health and retirement benefits.

Amazon Studios is pivoting from kids’ content to series for older and broader audiences.

Dreamworks Animation TV unveiled two new series at Annecy this year.

Directed by Hisko Hulsing and co-created by “Bojack Horseman” creator Raphael Bob-Waksberg, “Undone” looks like a must-watch.

A round-up of animated series that have been announced for development, production, or distribution.

“I Lost My Body” will reach Netflix’s 150+ million subscribers.

Showrunner Anton Vereschagin shares the pipeline and tech challenges that come with producing a high-quality cg series in Russia.

Three top creators reveal the secrets of developing successful Youtube animation channels.

“It’s a different world from ‘Bojack.’ It’s not the same universe,” says “Tuca & Bertie” creator Lisa Hanawalt.

“The Simpsons” is one of the surprise animation series that’s heading to Disney’s new streaming service.

The show, titled “Monsters at Work,” will also introduce new characters in a story that takes place six months after the original Pixar film.