Stream the first two episodes of Pixar's first-ever original series only on Disney+.

Speakers at this week's HPA Tech Retreat explored AI in areas including business, creativity and the job market.

EXCLUSIVE: Former Disney/Pixar vet Michael Agulnek has joined Sony Pictures as EVP, Global Publicity, where he will report to Danielle Misher, Co-Head of Theatrical Marketing. In addition, Rose Phillips has been promoted to EVP,

Disney is making some changes to its release schedule, dating a couple of high profile, filmmaker-driven titles and bumping back its upcoming Pixar film. Pixar's "Elio," about a little boy who dreams of getting abducted by aliens,

Apple has shown us a peek into the long term future with its Pixar-like robot, a peek into the very near future with the iPhone SE 4, and just maybe an alternative future where it makes all its apps work on Android,

Chinese animated blockbuster Nezha 2 overtook Pixar's Inside Out 2 on Tuesday to become the highest-grossing animated film globally, according to data from ticketing platform Maoyan .

Pixar is still clearly trying to iron out the wrinkles in how to best use episodic television to tell their types of stories, but Win or Lose is a great step in the right directio

A new exhibit at the Virginia Aquarium and Marine Science Center helps visitors get in touch with their emotions. Filled with fun and interactive experiences, “Emotions at Play with Pixar’s

Got your weekend plans? We have some nifty ideas, from a new Pixar show to a groundbreaking new play and a winter trek to Pinnacles National Park.

First Stage is making a splash with its latest production. Disney and Pixar's "Finding Nemo" will come to the Marcus Center March 8th for nearly a month of shows. The theater group

Recently, I watched the Disney and Pixar animated movie Elemental and was faced with a bittersweet surprise. After being released in 2023, it came out as a box office flop with lackluster advertisement, but underwent a resurgence after its appearance on Disney+. Elemental’s basic plot follows a whimsical tale about anthropomorphic elements, but beneath its vibrant animation lies a deeply resonant story about immigration, identity, and the struggle to belong. At its heart, the film is an allegory for the immigrant experience, particularly that of Asian Americans, reflecting the generational tensions, cultural expectations, and sacrifices that come with forging a new life in an unfamiliar land. The central conflict in Elemental revolves around Ember, a young Fire woman whose parents emigrated from their homeland to build a better future. Their struggles to assimilate while preserving their cultural heritage mirror the challenges faced by many immigrant families. The film beautifully illustrates the emotional weight of being a first-generation child, torn between honoring one’s roots and forging one’s own path. One of the film’s most poignant themes is the invisible barriers immigrants face. The elemental world is divided, with Fire elements seen as outsiders, creating segregated yet bonded communities reminiscent of the “Chinatowns” in today’s cities. After seeing such a vivid reflection of myself and the experience of other immigrant families, I took to YouTube to watch reviews and analyses. Because, of course, the Internet is the sole source one should consult when formulating any opinions. Unfortunately, many watchers didn’t seem to understand the underlying message within the film — they only saw the light-hearted animations and romantic plotline. And this underscores a pattern I tend to see in our media: If a piece of media is advertised or executed as a light-hearted piece, those outside of the directly referenced experiences are blind to the true message. If media is advertised to portray a certain societal issue, those not affected by that issue tend to not consume that piece. In either scenario, those who could benefit from learning a new perspective are unable or unwilling to see it.

When Steve Jobs took the stage at Stanford, he wasn't a struggling entrepreneur. He was Steve Freaking Jobs—the visionary behind Apple, Pixar, and the Macintosh, standing at the peak of his career. Yet,