Montreal Targets American Talent In Its New Animation & VFX Recruitment Drive
High-caliber projects, low living costs: that’s the pitch Montreal is making to West Coast workers.
High-caliber projects, low living costs: that’s the pitch Montreal is making to West Coast workers.
Another elder statesman of The Walt Disney Company is leaving.
The company claims that its technique is up to 50% cheaper than a live-action production.
Forget binge watching: Netflix wants you binge gaming.
Says Mann, “Instead of asking ourselves ‘Why is this animated?’ we should be asking ourselves ‘Why is this not animated?'”
She will take over from Gary Marsh, who is leaving to set up a Disney-backed production company.
Marsh, the 33-year Disney veteran behind everything from “Gravity Falls” to “Elena of Avalor,” will produce content for Disney.
Dahl’s iconic works include “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,” “Fantastic Mr. Fox,” “James and the Giant Peach,” “Matilda,” and “The BFG.”
Good news for vr animators: the newly rebranded “Quill by Smoothstep” will still be free.
The shift marks the end of Soyuzmultfilm’s 85-year history as a state-owned animation studio.
He does more than just shoot threes.
“We don’t want all these objects to end [up] in the ocean or poor countries as garbage,” says Delphine Maury of France’s Tant Mieux Prod.
Anima Vitae also produces its own features, including the hit 2008 holiday movie “The Flight Before Christmas.”
Animation creators are generally lucky to own 10% of their IP. A cohort of young companies wants to change that.
The new Toronto base will work on vfx for film and episodic projects, feature animation, and technology.
The Vancouver-based studio is capitalizing on rapid growth in the pandemic.
Novator, which is led by Icelandic billionaire Thor Björgólfsson, will own a 15% stake in DNEG.
Research by Teikoku Databank shows revenue falling 1.8% amid the pandemic.
Matt Stone discusses how they managed to secure one of the most lucrative creator-side deals in animation history and what they’re doing with the money.
“Our goal is to create a unified anime subscription experience as soon as possible,” says Sony Pictures chief Tony Vinciquerra.