Annecy Reveals Short & TV Films In Competition At 2021 Edition
The world’s leading animation festival will be held this year on June 14–19. The organizers are planning a hybrid edition.
The world’s leading animation festival will be held this year on June 14–19. The organizers are planning a hybrid edition.
As things stand, the festival will hold an IRL edition in Croatia in June.
Terry Gilliam, Peter Chung, and Wendy Tilby and Amanda Forbis will be among the guests at the virtual festival, which takes place on April 5–11.
The historical drama is fresh from its win at the Césars, France’s equivalent of the Oscars.
Anima Festival, Cartoon Movie, Tricky Women, and Animation Dingle are among the festivals that are avoiding physical gatherings.
Bastien Dubois’s animated short “Souvenir Souvenir” picked up a prize too.
The online festival, which takes place January 18–31, will showcase the cutting edge of Austria’s indie animation scene.
The new event will still feature an animation element, but the festival’s co-founder and director Sayoko Kinoshita will not be involved.
Forget about live animation events in the U.S. in the first half of next year.
Polish film “Kill it and Leave This Town” took the feature film prize.
Sketching tours of historic sites and projections on Kilkenny Castle are on the schedule for one of this year’s most unique animation events.
This week we look at shifting theatrical schedules, Fox’s big commitment to animation, and talk to Pixelatl head José Iñesta about Mexico’s evolving animation industry.
Nihei’s new film “Polka-Dot Boy” premieres this week at the Ottawa International Animation Festival.
For less than $50, you can attend a Californian convention and a Canadian animation festival from your couch this week.
Supernova will unfold across outdoor projections, as well as online screenings.
Here are details on six upcoming festivals, only one of which has committed to going fully virtual.
The Ottawa International Animation Festival has picked 92 shorts and 6 features in competition for its 2020 edition.
The trailer’s director Paco Zamudio talks to us about the state of Mexican and Latin American animation.
For the first time, the top feature prize went to a film that no one got to see.
A celebration of Latin America’s carnivals, a satire of Britain’s bleak urban developments, a fable about a world literally turned on its head, and more…