Here’s The Biggest Animation News You Missed In September
Release date reshuffles, a “Lion King” sequel, a new studio from Don Bluth, and more…
Release date reshuffles, a “Lion King” sequel, a new studio from Don Bluth, and more…
Netflix is fighting against an upcoming law in France that would force it to commission more locally-made French content. France’s animation union Animfrance is among those that believes Netflix is shirking its responsibility to support the country’s content.
Clark is an experienced professor and creative consultant. His expertise lies in diversity and digital equity.
The move suggests that Netflix could be moving a big part of its animation operation to Burbank.
The deal represents Netflix’s biggest investment in Arab animation to date.
Netflix has given a 10-episode straight-to-series order for the animated revival.
Edebiri’s casting will enable the show to “tell more nuanced stories about Missy’s identity,” says co-creator Nick Kroll.
In a year with a reduced slate of animated features, two major releases — one streaming and one theatrical — will go head-to-head.
Canadian moviegoers are eager to watch animation on the bigscreen again.
“Unfortunately, things did not go as we had hoped,” said Michael Dante DiMartino, co-creator of the original animated show.
Sugar was warned that if she spoke, “the show will be pulled from a lot of countries and that may mean the end of the show.”
Voters have played it safe. Again.
Meanwhile, songwriter Alan Menken became the 16th person to have won an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony.
Lawsuits, bankruptcies, Weinstein: “Animal Crackers” faced them all.
“Sponge on the Run” will debut on streaming globally.
Richard Linklater to make his third animated feature for Netflix.
The Indian-European co-production marks another strong indie acquisition by the streaming platform.
“To say I am devastated and furious would be an understatement,” said Sawalha in a statement.
Please, voters, just don’t pick “The Simpsons” again.
What style has Glen Keane gone for in his first feature? Industry artist Kim Allen takes a look on his Youtube channel.