Production I.G To Produce New Seasons of ‘FLCL’ For Adult Swim
Two new seasons of the beloved anime series are headed to Adult Swim.
Two new seasons of the beloved anime series are headed to Adult Swim.
The creator of “Korgoth of Barbaria” and “Periwinkle” is producing a children’s series for Disney.
McCracken had wanted to do a third season, but Disney execs said no.
The producers of “Kim Possible” have been placed in charge of Baymax and Hiro.
Steve Cutts may not be a household name, but his viral films got him the gig of a lifetime.
The thick lines are gone, and so are the original voices…meet the re-imagined Powerpuff Girls.
Blossom, Bubbles, and Buttercup are joining the party in Austin next month.
A new TV series from Japanese studio, Bones, and indie manga artist, One, pushes graphic experimentation in anime.
At this point in TV animation history, if Nickelodeon still hasn’t given you your own pilot, you’re probably doing something wrong.
The “Gravity Falls” creator is leaving Disney for Fox’s primetime animation line-up.
A new episode, a marathon, and a vinyl LP will mark the 5th anniversary of the Adult Swim gem “Off the Air.”
After receiving nearly 1,400 submissions from across Africa, South African studio Triggerfish chose 8 projects for further development.
‘Long Live the Royals’ is Cartoon Network’s second original miniseries following Patrick McHale’s Emmy-winning fantasy, ‘Over the Garden Wall.’ No pressure!
The new episodes will air on Adult Swim next year.
The Disney XD series will wrap up its run with a soon-to-air one-hour series finale.
The surreal ’80s cartoon classic recently rolled out an all-star reboot across the pond.
One of only two female directors currently at Disney Television Animation, Aliki Theofilopoulos speaks frankly about the ups and downs of her career in the animation industry.
Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko’s animated series convincingly broke Nickelodeon’s dudebro mold. Will they be the last?
The last time these shows aired, memes, emojis, and GIFs were barely dreams in the dotcom industry’s internetworked brain.
In October, Nickelodeon unveils a new programming block dedicated to ’90s standouts like “The Ren & Stimpy Show,” “Doug,” “Hey Arnold!” and “Rugrats.”