Showing posts with label stop-motion animation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label stop-motion animation. Show all posts

Tuesday, August 18, 2026

The Outlaws of WILDWOOD, Brought to Life

Wildwood Outlaws Featurette
Since Coraline, generations of craftspeople, designers, fabricators, and animators have continued to push the boundaries of stop-motion filmmaking. What once seemed impossible has become the foundation for even more ambitious storytelling. 

That journey has led to Wildwood: the largest, most ambitious, and most technically sophisticated film in LAIKA's history. 

Wednesday, August 5, 2026

Just Beyond the Ordinary Lies WILDWOOD

Laika Wildwood poster
In theatres everywhere October 23, Wildwood is a tale of love, loss, sacrifice, and secrets, and of the magic you can find on your doorstep, if you’re willing to look for it.

Wildwood is a handcrafted epic fantasy that transports audiences into a secret, dangerously alive world. A girl’s desperate quest to save her baby brother becomes a high-stakes journey into a forbidden forest filled with enchanted creatures, unlikely allies, and formidable adversaries, where an entire hidden realm hangs in the balance. In an era of automation, LAIKA delivers its most ambitious and globally accessible film yet, combining human-crafted artistry with large-scale cinematic storytelling.

Tuesday, July 22, 2025

Robot Chicken: The Complete Series Coming to DVD 10/7

Robot Chicken the Complete Series

Warner Bros. Discovery Home Entertainment invites fans to relive two decades of pop culture mayhem with the release of Robot Chicken: The Complete Series on DVD October 7, 2025. For the first time ever, 228 episodes of the Emmy® Award-winning Adult Swim series, including iconic specials themed around DC, Star Wars, The Walking Dead, Archie Comics, Christmas, and more, will be available in one definitive collection. This milestone release celebrates 20 years of the rapid-fire “channel flips” that propelled viewers through Robot Chicken’s twisted takes on nostalgia, pop culture, and everything in between. Fueled by old-school stop-motion animation and a crew of deeply disturbed toys, the quarter-hour show defined a generation of late-night animated sketch comedy.