Porky Pig And Daffy Duck’s Greatest Moments
An exploration of one of the greatest cartoon teams in animation history.
An exploration of one of the greatest cartoon teams in animation history.
To celebrate the release of ‘The Garfield Movie,’ we’re taking a look at the long history of animated adaptations of newspaper comic strips.
What do Denis Villeneuve, Wes Anderson, Steven Spielberg, Jean-Luc Godard, and Stephen Chow all have in common?
The release of Chip ’N Dale: Rescue Rangers got us thinking about the long history of mixing live action and animation in the days before computers.
The Academy Awards have a long history of ignoring the greatest animated films and filmmakers. Here’s a survey of some classic snbs.
With Friz Freleng, DePatie ran a studio whose cartoons became network staples.
Freleng’s film is a showcase for how rhythm and motion alone can create laughter when the timing is perfect.
For the first time, every single black-&-white Porky Pig cartoon is being released onto home video.
Rare classic cartoons are coming to Blu-ray at an affordable price.
“In a time when Donald Trump is gaining momentum, the world needs Speedy more than ever,” says the film’s producer.
Now 75, Bugs Bunny remains a towering influence. We look at some of his greatest hits.
Simpsons Movie director (and longtime Simpsons producer) David Silverman is developing a CGI/live-action Pink Panther film for MGM, …
“Animation is a young man’s game,” Chuck Jones once said. There’s no question that animation is a labor-intensive art that requires mass …
On April 5th 1965, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences bestowed an Oscar to Friz Freleng for Best Animated Short – for The …
Once upon a time, way back in 1937… MGM decided to produce its own cartoons and set up a studio on the lot. They ended their …
Golden Age animator Phil Monroe (1916-1988) is rarely discussed, even amongst animation cognoscenti, which is unfortunate because he had …
TV Ontario, a public broadcaster in Canada, has an amazing archive online and here’s one for us. It’s an episode of Talking Film (1980) …
Forget the Cubs vs. Indians. This is the big game!