/script src="https://cdn.jotfor.ms/agent/embedjs/019aed6b767f7ddf8a544a9c4d673d188bcb/embed.js">
The Donkey movie is cashing in as California awards $71 million to animated films, marking a dramatic shift in Hollywood's investment strategy. But is Hollywood investing in the future or quietly pushing live-action into the shadows? The Donkey movie is leading a major shift in Hollywood as animated films secure $71 million in California tax incentives. The funding signals more than financial support it reveals changing studio priorities. But is animation becoming the industry's biggest winner while live-action loses ground? Animation is no longer competing from the sidelines it is taking center stage. California has awarded $71 million in tax incentives to four animated films, marking one of the strongest signs yet that the state is betting heavily on animation as the future of filmmaking. Leading the list is the Donkey movie, the upcoming Shrek spin-off, which will receive $19.2 million, while Disney's Hexed secured $18.5 million. Two untitled projects from DreamWorks and Pixar received the remaining funding. The move follows California's decision to expand its annual film incentive program to $750 million and include animated productions for the first time. Is animation bec...