Browsing: Cartoon

Disney Channel and Disney+ have announced an animated TV series adaptation of Eoin Colfer’s global bestselling book franchise “Artemis Fowl”.

Launched in 1992, Cartoon Network has been a basic cable staple for over 30 years, primarily celebrating animated programming. Initially highlighting the extensive animated libraries of Warner Bros. and Hanna-Barbera, the channel went on to produce its own content, which eventually became its programming focus. Today, we’re taking a look back at that inaugural decade…

The way people watch animation has changed considerably over the past decade. Watching cartoons or anime is no longer limited to sitting in front of a television at a particular time. Today, viewers can discover animated stories through phones, tablets, computers, and smart TVs, choosing what they want to watch according to their own schedules.

LD Comics returns to the Cartoon Museum in London this autumn to showcase comic creation and illustration. Full details of its “LD Comics x Cartoon Museum: Meeting Creators and Each Other” event on Thursday 15th October 2026 have now been revealed.

If you grew up in the mid-2000s and regularly tuned into the Discovery Kids channel, chances are you stumbled across a niche animated series that took ancient Greek mythology, superheroes, and teen angst, and threw them all into a blender. That show was the cleverly titled “Class of the Titans” — clearly a cute riff…

On August 1, 1950, “Crusader Rabbit” debuted on the NBC-owned Los Angeles TV station KNBH, making history as the first animated series created specifically for TV broadcast. Produced as a satirical series of four-minute serialized chapters, “Crusader Rabbit” followed the zany exploits of Crusader, a brave and heroic bunny, and his sidekick Rags, a sensitive tiger. Together, the unlikely…

Wookiees walked the aisles alongside superheroes and video game characters this weekend as Oklahoma Comic Con returned to Tulsa, drawing fans, vendors and celebrity guests from across the region.

The return of the Japanese samurai is no innocent cartoon entertainment: China Daily editorial – Chinadaily.com.cn

A longtime San Francisco museum has abruptly closed after citing a slow, difficult recovery from the pandemic, opting not to renew its lease. 

I love many, many superheroes and I always have. But dating back to my earliest childhood memories, everything has always come down to Spider-Man and the X-Men, for me. While I loved Iron Man, Incredible Hulkand The Fantastic Four,and especially Batman: The Animated Seriesat the time, those were the ones I needed.Spidey and the X-Men…