Fernanda Torres and Sebastian Stan will join the Santa Barbara Film Festival's Virtuosos panel, which also includes Karla ...
The medium of animation has repeatedly proven its ability to deliver compelling and revolutionary films that other forms of storytelling can’t match. The animated projects released in 2024 are a prime ...
McGraw, an evil penguin comically disguised as a chicken thanks to the red rubber glove he wears on his head, is the chief ...
A month on from Feathers McGraw’s dramatic return as Wallace and Gromit’s silent nemesis ... including holding a wooden spoon ...
With The Wild Robot a serious Academy contender, could Inside Out 2 save Disney Studios from a three-year drought at the ...
The sizzling chemistry between Nicole Wallace and Gabriel Guevara makes this a must-watch (Image via Prime Video) Culpa Tuya is the sequel to this popular Nicole Wallace movie.Also known as Culpa ...
We'll also answer any burning questions you may have. That includes which version of Mugen Train you should watch, the current episode count, skippable episodes, and all the latest on the Infinity ...
Directors of some of of the year’s most notable animated features talk about the design and inspiration behind key characters including a sentient robot, expressive cat and villainous penguin ...
George Wallace plays Cox’s dad in the Prime Video comedy from the legendary producer. By Brande Victorian One of producer Norman Lear’s final projects will be released on Prime Video next month.
Sarah Burris is a long-time veteran of political campaigns, having worked as a fundraiser and media director across the United States. She transitioned into reporting while working for Rock the ...
The star-studded BAFTA Awards are set to take place in London on Sunday 16 February. Here is the full list of nominees in the running. There are 42 films up for awards at this year's BAFTA ...
As always, then, Wallace and Gromit begins the film with an act of ... What sequel could beat that frantic chase on the model train set – or the heist sequence – or the villain?