Legendary animator Hayao Miyazaki is opening a nature sanctuary
The 74-year-old film maker is perhaps best known for Spirited Away, which won an Oscar in 2001
The 74-year-old film maker is perhaps best known for Spirited Away, which won an Oscar in 2001
The retailer is launching 1:15 scale replicas of a sofa, storage unit, table, rug, chair and cushion
Wallace and Gromit are to feature in a £4 million campaign to boost UK tourism.
Tales from the Water Cooler
They've both helped make millions at the box office and are two of Hollywood's most sought after talents, but The Croods voice stars Ryan Reynolds and Emma Stone say they still get self-conscious hearing themselves on film.
Elvis Costello has joined forces with Sir Paul McCartney to launch a campaign backing a new vegetarian range from the Linda McCartney Foods brand.
New 3D Pokemon adventure will arrive worldwide in October 2013
Thirty years since it first aired, Raymond Briggs’ ‘The Snowman’ has become a Christmas staple. So how do you go about writing its long-awaited sequel? What do you do if you are the man tasked with penning the song that will have to rival 'Walking in the Air'?
Fyodor Khitruk, who died on 3 December at the age of 95, was the creator of the Soviet Union's animated version of AA Milne's Winnie the Pooh tales. The three much-loved Soviet cartoons of Vinni-Pukh, as Winnie the Pooh is known in Russia, were made between 1969 and 1972 and continue to be aired frequently on television. Along with Yuri Norshtein, whose 1975 Hedgehog in the Fog remains a cult classic, Khitruk has been credited as a leading innovator in the history of Soviet animation.
Pixar is releasing its first film with a female protagonist, says Geoffrey Macnab
There was a time when no Hollywood movie was complete without a British baddie.
For many watching – or at least those on Twitter whinging – the highlight of Sunday's Jubilee gig was the visuals projected onto the Palace as Madness played "Our House".
If you've ever lost, say, an unfinished work spreadsheet or a uni essay you were working on to the technological abyss, you'll be well versed with the panic that ensues. Imagine, though, losing an entire film.
The Czech film director, Jan Svankmajer discusses a troubled childhood and the inspiration for his new film.
Am I imagining things, or has the world been taken over by kids' fantasy icons?