Disney’s “Zootopia” is on a roll, following up its Golden Globes victory by topping the 44th Annual Annie Awards with six wins, including best animated feature.


Disney’s “Zootopia” is on a roll, following up its Golden Globes victory by topping the 44th Annual Annie Awards with six wins, including best animated feature.
“Beauty and the Beast” is attracting “Avengers”-style numbers. Tickets for Walt Disney Co.’s live-action reimagining of the famed fairy tale went on sale on Monday and online movie ticket retailer Fandango — owned by Comcast Corp.’s NBCUniversal — says sales are pacing a superhero blockbuster.
The final trailer for Beauty and the Beast is here 🌹 On March 17, rediscover a tale as old as time. Get your tickets now at BeOurGuest.com.
In a world where the lines between reality and terrifying dystopia are becomingly increasingly blurred every day, we’re in dire need of the escapism that Disney provides like never before.
We loved Disney movies as kids, but we might secretly love them even more after we’ve grown up. They’re almost always a fun ride, they almost always make our cold hearts feel something, and they almost always have a wonderful animation sequence that takes you to another place entirely.
Disney’s innovative Meander drawing system, utilized on the Oscar-winning “Paperman” and “Feast” shorts, and one of 18 recipients of this year’s Academy Sci-Tech Award, was integral to “Moana’s” 2D/CG integration.
Disney is circling with Will Smith to star for director Tim Burton in Dumbo, the live-action adaptation of the classic 1941 animated film.
As you know, and SPOILER WARNING if you don’t, the animated Beauty and the Beast ends with curse being broken and all of the Beast’s servants and employees reverting to their human form. For 99% of the movie, we see the film’s supporting cast as anthropomorphic teacups, cabinets, clocks, candles and the like.
The smash “Sing” and the acclaimed “Kubo and the Two Strings” have their work cut out for them at this weekend’s 74th Golden Globes Awards ceremony, because here’s the thing: Disney rarely surrenders the animation crown.
Everyone knows Disney had a record-shattering year at the box office in 2016, gobbling up $3 billion domestically and a stunning $7.6 billion worldwide. Likewise, we all know Disney dominated the 2016 charts, owning half of the top-10 highest grossing films worldwide — including the top four releases (as well as the top three overseas releases and top two releases in North America).