With Father's Day just around the corner, Pam asked a few people, “What is the best advice you ever got from your dad related to work or career?” Here are some of their answers.

This new book celebrates in wonderful detail the art, rather than the making, of Pixar’s latest feature film.

Find out how "Madagascar 3" ramps up the franchise for DreamWorks.

Director John Kahrs and Producer Kristina Reed take us inside Disney’s new 2D-CG hybrid animated short.

Bill Desowitz reports back from a recent trip to Laika in Portland.

This “making of” book takes an in-depth look at the concept and production art of DreamWorks’ upcoming animated feature, Madagascar 3.

See if you agree with Joe Strike’s selection of the all-time 10 Best Evil Cartoon Villains.

Dr. Toon examines how two famous animated films bookended the Sixties counterculture.

My mom always says that you need the right tools for the job. Finding work is a job. Here are the tools you need:

AWN attempts to set the record straight and eliminate confusion surrounding the submission rules for short film Academy Award qualification.

NAB just had their giant, leg-numbing conference in Vegas. Their byline is “Where Content Comes to Life.” Is it really a place for content creators? The answer is yes and no.

Peter Lord gets in the swashbuckling mood for AWN.

The Animation Pimp dishes up a rather cynical, vulgar and surprisingly hostile list of his favorite and not so favorite animated feature films.

Marc Steinberg’s book discusses the importance of character merchandising on the popularity and cultural influence of anime.

See how Let’s Go Chipper!, an eco-educational property, uses books, animated shows and interactive applications to teach young kids about character, community and caring for the environment.

Joe Strike’s selection of the all-time funny 10 Best Cartoon Villains contains a number of surprising choices.

The inaugural MIPCube conference showed how new technology is fueling a seismic shift in TV, as the infestation of ‘second screens' fundamentally changes the broadcast world.

Fred Patten reviews the first American book devoted to the work of a master of comedy in both animated shorts and live-action features.

Pixar screened the first half-hour of Brave last week and Bill Desowitz reports his impressions and speaks with director Mark Andrews.

Nancy Phelps discusses the 12 collected essays analyzing women and their history and involvement in animation.