Netflix Unveils 2021 Animated Film Slate, Including Sony Pictures Animation’s ‘Wish Dragon’ And Two Aardman Specials
The streaming platform has announced five features, two specials, and one limited series for the next 12 months.
The streaming platform has announced five features, two specials, and one limited series for the next 12 months.
The two entertainment giants will team up to “create stories tailored for current and future platforms.”
“To say I am devastated and furious would be an understatement,” said Sawalha in a statement.
That’s another feather in the streamer’s cap…
For less than $17, experience the first virtual edition of the famous Annecy festival.
Aardman is taking Wallace and Gromit into augmented reality.
Joseph Wallace spent almost six years developing “Salvation Has no Name.” Weeks into the shoot, he had to shut it down.
The U.K. animation industry gathered earlier this month in London to celebrate its recent achievements at the British Animation Awards.
Aardman’s sci-fi send-up is their first feature to debut on streaming in the U.S. — but it has received a theatrical release elsewhere.
Aardman’s latest feature has grossed over $30 million worldwide since its theatrical release in September.
The stop-motion musical is being directed by Aardman first-timers Daniel Ojari and Mikey Please.
Aardman co-founder David Sproxton is stepping down after 43 as head of studio.
Guests include Peter Lord, Mark Osborne, Vernon Chatman, and Katariina Lillqvist.
It’s close encounters of the herd kind.
To assure Aardman’s future independence, co-founders Peter Lord and David Sproxton are handing control of the studio to employees.
Aardman, the famed stop motion studio behind Wallace & Gromit and Shaun the Sheep, is going in a very different direction for its first major video game.
The most successful stop-motion feature of all-time is getting a sequel.
How Aardman Animations pulled off the hilarious massage scene in Nick Park’s “Early Man.”
A busy February weekend in both the U.S. and China resulted in both hits and misses.
Nick Park talks about combining dinosaurs, giant ducks, and the world’s favorite sport in his stop-motion feature, “Early Man.”