In 2001, Nickelodeon produced an animated sci-fi feature film that was ahead of its time -- and yielded a spinoff TV series.

Phil Lord and Chris Miller rejected the use of green screens during the making of 'Project Hail Mary' with Ryan Gosling.

Pixar is back in theaters again with sci-fi comedy "Hoppers." We rank all 30 of the Disney studio's animated movies, from ...

The most rewatchable sci-fi movies aren't overly long or hard to understand — they're packed with equal elements of humor, ...

The past decade for Disney has seen each year feature great films from superhero blockbusters to modern animated hits to well ...

Phil Lord and Christopher Miller sat down for a ComicBook.com interview. They explained that the upcoming sci fi film Project Hail Mary uses no green screen or ...

Exclusive to Hulu in the US, Bleach: Thousand-Year Blood War serves as a sequel to the original Bleach anime series. Full of action, the show picks up with Ichigo Kurosaki trying to stop the Quincy ...

One of the most beautiful indie games of recent years gets a sequel that’s even more stunning to look at, as it tries to ...

You might think that all Disney parks are essentially the same, but you'd be wrong. These Tokyo Disney attractions showcase ...

Amazon-MGM's entire 156-minute, big-budget sci-fi gamble was shot without any green (or blue) screen, Christopher Miller says.

From The Wizard of Oz to The Sound of Music, these movie musicals are practically perfect in every way.

Directors Phil Lord and Christopher Miller wanted to balance CGI effects with real sets and physical elements as much as possible.