‘Kung Fu Panda 4’ Scores Best Dreamworks Opening In Over A Decade
The Kung Fu Panda franchise is alive and well.
The Kung Fu Panda franchise is alive and well.
It also marks the first time that a PG-13 film has won the category.
‘Demon Slayer: Kimetsu No Yaiba – To the Hashira Training’ launched in second place as anime is becoming a constant presence on the U.S. box office charts.
Company-wise, Netflix led the way with nine wins, followed by Sony and Disney with seven apiece.
CEO Bob Bakish thanked the employees for helping to “advance [Paramount’s] mission of unleashing the power of content around the world.”
Ron Husband, the first Black artist to reach the rank of animator at Disney, is still trailblazing in new ways.
Disney talks big about its future with the Apple Vision Pro.
The startling report makes one thing clear: generative AI is here today and wreaking havoc right now.
Some lucky people were able to acquire a piece of modern animation history today.
In a previously unimaginable scenario, Disney released a Pixar film in theaters and no one showed up.
For the second year in a row, Disney-owned Pixar will undergo major layoffs.
It marks the first time in the category’s 18-year-history that the Golden Globes have recognized a non-American animated feature.
Workers in Canada continue to gain momentum in their efforts to organize the country’s animation industry.
Shinkai opened up about his unique (mostly) solitary process of writing and developing films.
In what may be an awards season first, an animated feature has received an endorsement from a head of state.
The Spanish production from director Pablo Berger is one of the standout films of the past year.
Critics have been generally receptive, and have found plenty to admire both visually and narratively, while acknowledging that the film hews close to well-worn American animation formulas.
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has announced the shortlists in 10 different categories, including animated short film and visual effects.
Miyazaki’s latest has set another major record in the U.S. animation marketplace.
Henn was supervisor of five female leads: Ariel, Belle, Jasmine, Mulan, and Tiana.