Animator Joseph Barbera, half of the legendary duo of Hanna-Barbera has died. Barbera, 95, created a host of cartoon characters, from the Flintstones to the Jetsons and Tom and Jerry. After ...

"Cap." Well, I'm about to say something, and you're welcome to say "Cap" if you want, but I swear it's true: I think the stable of Hanna-Barbera characters are better than the Looney Tunes and ...

Animation pioneer and legend William Hanna, who revolutionized television animation along with his partner Joseph Barbera, creating hundreds of enduring characters such as Yogi Bear, Huckleberry ...

In November 1960, LIFE magazine published an article about the breakout success of Hanna-Barbera’s seminal primetime animated series The Flintstones. The piece featured three photos of the ...

It is 49 years since Joseph Barbera and William Hanna made their first cartoon for television, a cat and dog caper called The Ruff and Reddy Show, but their work is still being shown around the world.

Love them or hate them, William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, better known to the public as Hanna-Barbera – are celebrating their 50th anniversary as an animation team. After producing more than 300 ...

The producer of such shows as NBC’s “The Biggest Loser” and Fox’s upcoming “MasterChef” is partnering with former Hanna-Barbera executives to create family-friendly animated projects ...

Charles Pulliam-Moore is a reporter focusing on film, TV, and pop culture. Before The Verge, he wrote about comic books, labor, race, and more at io9 and Gizmodo for almost five years. While the ...

Joseph Barbera, 95, who with his partner, William Hanna, created some of the most enduring and beloved animated characters to enliven American film, television and conversation, died Dec. 18 at ...

MeTV Toons has announced The House of Hanna-Barbera, a new weekday and Sunday afternoon programming block, will premiere in a three-hour showcase featuring a cavalcade of classic tv icons created ...

The defenders of Los Angeles modernism seem to have won one. After a long struggle, the former Hanna-Barbera Studios buildings in the Cahuenga Pass appear to be safe from the wrecker’s ball at last.