Let’s be clear — animation is an underrated art form. It’s a combination of visual art, storytelling and technology that has the power to take imagination to its greatest heights. Whether you’re a ...

TL;DR: OpenAI-backed animated film Critterz uses generative AI tools to accelerate production, aiming for a Cannes 2026 debut. Combining human artistry and AI, the $30 million project showcases faster ...

Netflix India is venturing into animated mythology with “Kurukshetra,” a new series drawing from the ancient Indian epic the “Mahabharata.” The series will focus on the climactic 18-day battle, ...

'Critterz' will be made using OpenAI's GPT-5 model and other image generation tools. It's expected to be debut at the Cannes Film Festival in May. Jibin is a tech news writer based in Ahmedabad, India ...

OpenAI, the tech startup behind ChatGPT and other AI tools released in the past three years, has set its sights on Hollywood. The company wants to turn "Critterz," a short, animated film OpenAI made ...

Jon covers artificial intelligence. He previously led CNET's home energy and utilities category, with a focus on energy-saving advice, thermostats, and heating and cooling. Jon has more than a decade ...

The adult animated series would adapt 'The Unexpurgated Adventures of Sherlock Holmes' novels, which riff on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's original stories. reading time 2 ...

Critterz was initially conceived by Chad Nelson, a "creative specialist" at OpenAI, and made its debut in a 2023 animated film based on images—"every character, every background... basically the ...

Netflix India is venturing into animated mythology with "Kurukshetra," a new series drawing from the ancient Indian epic the "Mahabharata." The series will focus on the climactic 18-day battle, ...

When it comes to animation, Disney has reigned supreme for the better part of a century. From its groundbreaking innovations in the medium to its decades-long roster of award-winning, culturally ...

AI tools like Google’s Veo 3 and Runway can now create strikingly realistic video. WSJ’s Joanna Stern and Jarrard Cole put them to the test in a film made almost entirely with AI. Watch the film and ...