News

On Cartoon Network & Adult Swim Getting Back to Basics: "When I joined the network [in 1996], to our minds, it wasn't a kid network; it was an animation network. We said it was for a psychographic ...
Cartoon Network and Warner Bros. Animation, home to “Scooby-Doo,” will merge its production teams, stoking concerns of their future at parent Warner Bros. Discovery.
While Cartoon Network appears to be safe -- at least for now -- the video rightfully highlights some of the problems the animation industry is currently facing, such as job losses and projects ...
Annual advertising revenue for Cartoon Network and Adult Swim has plummeted 80% over the last decade, from $668.3 million in 2014 to $133.7 million in 2024.
Throughout its history, Adult Swim has only grown bigger as it continues to air on Cartoon Network. Unfortunately, it appears that the programming block won’t be free from the controversy that is ...
Cartoon Network (CN) is home to childhood favorites like Teen Titans Go!, Gumball, and Adventure Time. Older CN viewers also loved long-running shows like The Powerpuff Girls, Dexter’s Laboratory, and ...
Cartoon Network said it is not shutting down, despite rumors circulating on social media this week. Concerns arose after parent company Warner Bros. Discovery announced layoffs to animation teams ...
Cartoon Network icons discuss animation's past, evolving industry, creative challenges and mentoring new talent at Annecy Animation Festival.
Cartoon Network’s Climate Champions award winning sustainability-focused initiative has reached over 3.2 million challenges ...
The Cartoon Network website has been wiped and now redirects to Max. ... Promising Laughs, Drama, And "Daddy Issues" Stream It Or Skip It: 'Jerrod Carmichael: Don't Be Gay' on HBO Max, ...
Warner Bros. TV Group laid off 82 staffers on Wednesday. WB Animation and Cartoon Network Studios will be brought under the same division. Here’s what it means for Cartoon Network’s future.
Cartoon Network Studios and Warner Bros. Animation are consolidating into a single unit, and that's an ominous sign for the future of new, original Cartoon Network animation.