Blanco has produced shorts such as the Oscar-nominated ‘Late Afternoon,’ and series including Netflix’s ‘Puffin Rock’ at Cartoon Saloon.
The video revisits several now-legendary vfx horror stories and suggests ways that a collapse of the industry may be avoided.
Filmation’s 1966 ‘Superman’ series laid the foundation for animated superhero shows, but getting the job took some creative deception.
Toniko Pantoja breaks down the major differences in storyboarding for film and TV in his latest Youtube video.
Our latest Video Essay features a detailed look at the epic rivalry between Don Bluth and Disney Animation.
A new video dives into the history of LGBTQIA+ representation in animation over the past century.
Did a Tiny Toons Stalker get the show taken off the air? Did the person even exist? Youtube sleuth Bernievidz investigates the urban legend.
Industry animator Toniko Pantoja explains common mistakes and misconceptions among animators, amateur and professional alike
In a video, Anoosha Syed explains why she quit the industry after struggling with anxiety, jealousy, and depression.
This video has real tegridy.
The rise and fall of Fox’s legendary children’s block — and the reason why Disney’s show was so important to it.
Yuri Norstein and Francheska Yarbusova have been working on the feature since 1981. A new video essay retells their tale of creative ambition and frustration.
The history of Korean animation isn’t just about service work, as Youtuber Wookong shows.
A Youtuber argues that to make ‘Rick and Morty’ more visually exciting, it “has to start with improving the schedule and paying the artists better.”
The skin and hair of virtual humans are still largely shaped by white features, argues Theodore Kim in a SIGGRAPH lecture.
Studson tracked the whole process in an in-depth how-to video. Watch it here.
Daniel Hashimoto developed the ultimate A-ha template, then used it to create the ultimate parody video.
Does Marge’s hair look better when it swings round, rubber band-style, or when it turns crisply?
The “Simpsons” assistant director, who passed away last month, gave an illuminating masterclass shortly before his death.
Tom Sloan explains how, back in the 1980s, he and his colleagues animated the little man who lived on a plastic cup.
Can you tell your Starevich from your Švankmajer? Oyama from Ofuji? If not, The Cinema Cartography’s video is here to help.
According to Ryoko, her wages are high for a young animator in the country.
Take breaks. Record yourself working. Make your deadlines public. And turn off the internet!
Harvey Newman tells animators looking to enter the video game industry what to do — and what to avoid doing.
What style has Glen Keane gone for in his first feature? Industry artist Kim Allen takes a look on his Youtube channel.
What does it take to land a solid punch in animation?
Wan spotlights sublime cuts in shows ranging from “Naruto” to “Devilman Crybaby.”
Filmmakers Wesley Louis And Mohamed Fadera share their thoughts in a video hosted by animation studio The Line.
Youtube’s Rebeltaxi looks back at the goofy fighting series, an early example of how clay modeling could be used in video games.
Veteran animator Jean-Denis Haas explains why the animation in these films is a cut above the rest.
Adam Habib and Sharon Calahan reveal their approach to emulating live-action cinematography in “Onward.”
A veteran industry artist shares their experience and perspective of working in the business.
Toxic behavior. Moronic executives. Dull meetings. Lies. Janet Chan wasn’t impressed with the world of Hollywood animation.
Youtuber ToonrificTariq argues why the chipmunks are so compelling — and why they went astray in the 1980s.
For naturalistic animation, we can thank Max Fleischer, his Rotoscope machine, and his brother dancing on a roof in a clown costume.
No cute sidekicks, few songs, strange plot holes, and plenty of Plato: Disney’s 2001 feature is a masterpiece, according to this video essay.
A video essay that explains how Pixar recreates the effects of real camerawork in its virtual worlds.
Animator Ayane Nakamura explains why she’s dependent on donations from strangers to get by in her career.
