Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2024-11-20 17:45:58| Engadget

Yesterday, at the Disney APAC Content Showcase in Singapore, the company revealed Volume 3 of Star Wars: Visions. This anthology of nine short animations from nine separate anime studios is set to release next year. In keeping with tradition from prior volumes, each studio is allowed considerable creative freedom and will likely produce shorts with distinctive art styles that fans will recognize instantly. Based on the Star Wars websites blog post, we can immediately see four returning studios: Kamikaze Douga, Kinema citrus Co., Production I.G and TRIGGER. These studios are responsible for anime adaptations of JoJos Bizarre Adventure, Made in Abyss, Haikyu!! and Kill la Kill, respectively. To improve the diversity of styles, Disney invited five new studios to create the remaining shorts. They are ANIMA (collaborating with Kamikaze Douga), David Production, Polygon Pictures, Project Studio Q and WIT Studio. ANIMA is an animation studio specializing in 3D CG movies, and you may know it as the studio behind cutscenes from Xenoblade 3, certain Fire Emblem Heroes movies and Pokemon Unite. David Production animated Fire Force and Undead Unluck, among many other anime. Some Star Wars: The Clone Wars episodes and Tron: Uprising were Polygon Pictures work. Project Studio Q is a less-known name, but its responsible for some 3D animation in DARLING in the FRANXX episodes. As for WIT Studio, its of Spy x Family and Attack on Titan (the first three seasons) fame. With such a stacked roster of studios, Disney is sparing no expense on this anthology. The wait might be long, but Volumes 1 and 2 are still available on Disney+.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/entertainment/streaming/star-wars-visions-volume-3-is-coming-in-2025-164557738.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

16.01Google is appealing the ruling from its search antitrust case to avoid sharing data with rivals
16.01CyberGhost VPN review: Despite its flaws, the value is hard to beat
16.01Anthropic opens up its Claude Cowork feature to anyone with a $20 subscription
16.01OpenAI is bringing ads to ChatGPT
16.01The mother of one of Elon Musk's children is suing xAI over nonconsensual deepfake images
16.01Lego's latest educational kit seeks to teach AI as part of computer science, not to build a chatbot
16.01Canada cuts tariffs on Chinese EVs as part of new deal
16.01X has been down for most of the morning
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

17.01Cafe offers free breakfasts for vulnerable people
17.01F&O Talk | Nifty holds 100-day EMA: Breather before rally or calm before the storm? Sudeep Shah answers
17.01Crypto market expects regulatory clarity and tax rationalisation from Budget 2026
17.01IPO Calendar: Shadowfax among 4 IPOs worth Rs 2,066 crore to hit the market; Bharat Coking Coal to lead 7 listings
17.01Auto upcycle gains depth; M&M and TVS Motors stand out, Siddhartha Khemka explains
17.01Do you have these 5 emotional intelligence traits that are key for building trust?
17.01Bitcoin is a safe asset only until decrypted: Chris Wood
17.01Venezuelan banks will get $300 million of oil money to sell on exchange market, sources say
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .