A new feature-length documentary “ Animation Mavericks: The Forgotten Story of UPA” is set to premiere later this year from ...

Canadian filmmakers Chris Lavis and Maciek Szczerbowski open up about the unique process of creating 'The Girl Who Cried ...

As 2025 draws to a close, we have gathered the tributes and obituaries published on Cartoon Brew over the past year to honor members of the global animation community who are no longer with us. Each ...

The origins of nuclear power are complicated because it wasn't discovered by a single person. Nuclear power is a product of many scientists and engineers who worked across generations and borders.

When people name the most important inventions in history, light bulbs are usually on the list. They were much safer than earlier light sources, and they made more activities, for both work and play, ...

Kwanzaa is a nonreligious, secular holiday that is mainly celebrated in North America and the Caribbean. What does Kwanzaa mean in Swahili? The word Kwanzaa is derived from the the last word of the ...

Hardly a modern invention, the electric car has a history tracing back all the way to the mid-1800s. Interest in technology has boomeranged over the years based on both consumer trends and economic ...

Wicked: For Good is dominating the live-action box office this holiday season, and with its historic run keeping witches in the spotlight, we’re celebrating some of the best animated witches in ...

Burt Meyer, who invented toys like Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots, Lite-Brite and Mouse Trap in the 1960s that delighted generations of children, has died. He was 99. Meyer's creations arrived in the ...

A handful of researchers spread across American universities built the backbone of the internet long before most people even knew what a computer network was. They created packet switching, ...

If I were to put together a list of the most exquisite car colors ever created in the custom world, then Candy Apple Red would certainly sit at the top. I mean, what's not to like about a hue that ...

Until recently the Arcement family wondered how they were going to move thousands of boxes of unsold board games filling their garage. Now they’re just trying to keep up with demand. What changed?