Pixar's newest feature has an Easter egg that might ring a bell, even if you can't quite put your finger on why it conjures up a sense of magical nostalgia.
A little more thought went into the names of some of Zootopia's characters than it might appear on the surface — like, for instance, that of the city's mayor.
Raya and the Last Dragon is no longer just the latest entry in the studio's diversifying animated portfolio. Due to the pandemic and resulting industry shutdown, the film was perhaps one of Disney Animation Studio's most challenging to make yet.
Raya and the Last Dragon, which will follow Raya (Kelly Marie Tran) as she searches for (you guessed it) the last dragon to take down sinister monsters threatening her way of life, will debut on Disney+ and in theaters on the same day.
Monster House tells the story of a group of kids, their neighbor, and the creepiest house in town, which happens to be alive. Anyone can have a good time watching it, but only adults will notice certain things about the freaky film. We're taking a look at those hard-to-spot details.
Animation has the power to tell heartbreaking stories that are just as powerful as anything you could see in live-action. There's no better example of this than If Anything Happens I Love You, currently available to stream on Netflix.
This week, one of the most famous (and controversial) animated Batman movies is about to arrive on Netflix — Batman: The Killing Joke, an adaptation of the graphic novel of the same name. Here's why you should check it out.
From behind-the-scenes factoids and spooky Easter eggs to familiar actors bringing this world to life, it's time to take a look at the things only adults notice in ParaNorman.
Lady and the Tramp has a lot to say, and some of those messages are noticed only by the adults watching along with their kids. Here are some things in Lady and the Tramp that children probably won't even notice, but will get the full attention of grown-ups.
For as despicable as Syndrome appears, there's more to consider when telling this wannabe hero's story. The truth is that Syndrome isn't actually the villain in the first Incredibles movie, and the answer to who the real one is might be a hard pill to swallow for lifelong fans of the franchise.
Disney Television Animation has announced that an new short entitled "Gravity Falls x Line Rider" is just around the corner. Looper has an exclusive clip.