Three French features and four shorts were nominated for César awards this year.
The post France’s César Nominations Announced: Animated Features and Shorts appeared first on Cartoon Brew.
Add a Comment
Three French features and four shorts were nominated for César awards this year.
The post France’s César Nominations Announced: Animated Features and Shorts appeared first on Cartoon Brew.
Add a CommentItalian cartoonist and filmmaker, Rino Alaimo describes himself as a dreamer who never gives up – no matter the odds. It is a mindset many prescribe to, me included and often with devastatingly (one always hopes, at least) great outcomes. Granted, great outcomes can take a while to harness successfully, as The Boy Who Loved […]
Add a CommentThe studio that made the upcoming "Little Prince" feature also has another film coming out in 2015: "Mune."
Add a CommentHere’s the first full trailer for the French animated feature Le Petit Prince directed by Kung Fu Panda director Mark Osborne. Thefilm will be released on October 7, 2015 in France by Paramount Pictures. An American release date has not been set, but Paramount Vantage has the U.S. distribution rights. The $80 million film—one of the most expensive French animated features of all-time—is an adaptation of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry’s classic 1943 novella The Little Prince, but it also has a wrap-around story about a contemporary girl discovering the book through a reclusive elderly neighbor. Most of the film was produced by Mikros Image in Montreal, Canada, where Osborne himself has been headquartered. (Thanks, Gerard Lopez, via Cartoon Brew’s Facebook group)
Add a CommentIf you love animation, you'll want to check out this list of animated features that will be released in 2015.
Add a CommentI was listening to a TEDtalk on creativity & play, and Tim Brown brought up an interesting scene: the box vs. the toy. At Christmas, kids tend to play more with the boxes than the toys inside them. I know I did, and the reason is exploration. Kids are more engaged with open possibilities and the box has more potential for the imagination than a toy, which has a very specific use. It also made me think of Le Petit Prince: