PowerPoint animation Essays

  • Anthropomorphism Themes

    1300 Words  | 6 Pages

    Animals of every variety populate children’s literature and display varying degrees of anthropomorphic characteristics. Anthropomorphism is not limited to talking, but also includes wearing clothes, walking upright, cooking meals, playing instruments, living in houses, etc. Animals can be fully anthropomorphic or simply have the ability to talk or reason like a human. Animals can inhabit their own human less worlds, or they can coexist with humans, occasionally even speaking to them directly. Talking

  • Hayao Miyazaki's Contribution To Japanese Animations

    1479 Words  | 6 Pages

    contributions to Japanese Animations. Actually, he is one of the greatest animation directors in Japan. During his days, he gets international critics from his works which consist of entertaining plots, compelling characters, and breathtaking animation which also makes him a public figure in Japan. Hayao Miyazaki was born in Tokyo, Japan on 5th January 1941. He begins his career as an animator in 1963 at the studio Toei Douga and he also involves in many classics Japanese animation. Even during his early

  • Essay On Sound Editing

    795 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Most Creative Sound Editing Sound editing is not a hard thing to do, especially when you are having fun and you have lots on knowledge and skill for sound editing process. We know that it is very nice to hear a well polished sound within a multi tracks. Some sound editing seems to be boring and sounds too wet or too dries for focusing on setting a surprise amount of silence and very fancy tuning or just nothing but an ordinary process; we can easily compensate this sound scene

  • Dr. Seuss The Grinch Who Stole Christmas

    1229 Words  | 5 Pages

    Dr. Seuss is known for many books, but this time of year, one main book he has written becomes particularly popular. The Grinch Who Stole Christmas was written nearly 50 years ago and is still very well known today. In its popularity, several different versions from the original story have been put out including a live action movie and a simpler animated movie. Of the three The Grinch Who Stole Christmas varieties, my favorite is the animated movie for a few reasons. In the original story of The

  • Digital Media Analysis

    927 Words  | 4 Pages

    relation to contemporary cinema, such as Transformers (directed by Michael Bay, 2007). Throughout the presentation I discussed how according to Manovich, cinema can no longer be distinguished from animation because of its use of CGI and digital software, the progression of digital cinema and animation throughout history and how they are interlinked, and how Digital Cinema has developed into a sub-genre of painting according to Lev Manovich. I also discussed how the use of digital media in cinema

  • How Did Japanese Anime Influence American Culture

    799 Words  | 4 Pages

    the 1930’s. The first Japanese animation was produced in 1917, however, there is no record about what it was called and the story of it (Iwabuchi). About 50 years later, anime has become a subculture of Japanese culture and is currently very popular among high school and college students. And due to anime’s rising popularity, it has become a major influence on many things in American culture. I think that Japanese anime has had an impact on American movies, animation and fashion. Over 6,000 of films

  • Practice Based Research

    1008 Words  | 5 Pages

    Research Methodology This study of animation involves practice-led based research about the ongoing techniques in the animation industry today. I have been studying 3D modeling and animation since last four years. Therefor being an animation student I was keen to learn more about the animation techniques and wanted to explore it from my perspective. This research methodology is also an introduction to the industry standards of making animations The start of the research approached several studies

  • Who Framed Roger Rabbit Essay

    971 Words  | 4 Pages

    to blend animation and live action together. The film is one the best animated films and a great live action film for good reason. Who Framed Roger Rabbit is a great film because it makes excellent use of mis-en scene, characterization, and camera angles. First off, the film has numerous examples of mis-en scene like setting, props, make up, and costume. The film’s setting is in 1947 Hollywood where toons and people coexist, and the 40s are commonly known as the golden age of animation were characters

  • Needs Assessment In Adolescents

    1174 Words  | 5 Pages

    Our needs assessment was based on questions in relation to anger management with youth of the ages of 9-13 years of age. A needs assessment is a systematic process for determining and addressing needs, or "gaps" between current conditions and desired conditions or "wants". The discrepancy between the current condition and wanted condition must be measured to appropriately identify the need. The needs assessment questionnaire we prepared asked several questions to see how well these adolescences

  • Power Point Strengths

    310 Words  | 2 Pages

    Throughout my power point presentation I found some strengths and some weaknesses I will improve on in the future. Making sure the audience understand the main topic of the presentation is important. When I started my presentation I first introduced the audience to the topic and gave some background information. To make sure that everyone understands what celiac disease is I gave information about the disease so that the audience can have basic knowledge about what gluten is. On the other

  • Cinematic Masterpiece: The Lion King

    769 Words  | 4 Pages

    once you consider their impressive filmographies, which include many popular animations and Disney classics. The Lion King has had Oscar and Golden Globe wins as well as countless nominations for a variety of awards. This film tells the story of a young lion cub named Simba (Thomas/ Broderick) who is the son and heir to Mufasa,

  • Fellowship Of The Ring Essay

    1247 Words  | 5 Pages

    It was not so long ago that elves, orcs, and dwarves were treading the fringes of popular culture; Peter Jackson rejected this, and thrust them into the limelight and mainstream for the first time with the help of an ensemble cast, New Zealand’s stunning landscape, award winning makeup and costume artistry, innovative cinematography, and cutting edge visual effects. Jackson’s epic depiction of J.R.R. Tolkien’s fantasy world of Middle Earth in “The Fellowship of the Ring” shook the foundations of

  • Ponyo Film Analysis

    777 Words  | 4 Pages

    no Ue no Ponyo meaning Ponyo on the Cliff, was a movie created by the Studio Ghibli and was written by the legendary Japanese director, Hayao Miyazaki and it was the 8th film created by the studio. The film was created using the traditional cell animation technique which was praised by many critics and fans alike for its beauty and attention on detail and was a nod to the past Disney Films such as Snow White and Little Mermaid. The film was a commercial success all around the world grossing US $201

  • Psychology In The Movie Zootopia

    1567 Words  | 7 Pages

    influence on building Nick’s identity- “If the world 's only gonna see a fox as shifty and untrustworthy. There 's no point in trying to be anything else” is a quote from Disney movie “Zootopia” (Zootopia). Usually, Disney movies are more than children animations and deliver lessons to both adults and children. The movie, various animals live in “Zootopia”, which is a mammal metropolis, pinches a discrimination of our society by personifying animals. People commonly experience that movies, books, family

  • The Illusionist Film Analysis

    1101 Words  | 5 Pages

    secretly crawling back to the cold sofa situated in the living room where he sleeps, before Alice wakes up. The Illusionist in its omneity is more of a sentiment than the genres above it imply, reconnoitering a delicate brand, a feat rarely seen in animation today. Disregarding the short films, entailing an impossible precision to be able to paint the ideal

  • Analysis Of Dirty Dancing

    799 Words  | 4 Pages

    Emile Ardolinos creation of the 1987 Dirty Dancing showed the world the hidden and shamed upon dancing styles of the 1960s.While watching the film, the scenes create a feeling of wanting to get up and dance along with them. Both the writer and the director made the movie work smoothly with connections between the different frames that did not leave the audience questioning what just happened or wanting them to have more. With watching Dirty Dancing throughout my childhood, I can say that it is one

  • Gertie The Dinosour Analysis

    941 Words  | 4 Pages

    The problem in animation is that The very first egzample of a character in animation is “Gertie the dinosour”, created by Winsor Mccay in 1914. It was a semi-live action film, where McCay stood on the stage and the screen behind him showed an animation about the dinodour. McCay preformes scenes with Gertie where he would ask her to do some tricks and she responded to his requests. The character was given human face expressions and body language wich created a connection between the Gertie and the

  • Finding Nemo Analysis

    1511 Words  | 7 Pages

    Twenty-two years have passed since Pixar released its first film Toy Story. Ever since, the Californian animation company has conquered everybody’s heart thanks to its beautifully made original films. It does not matter if the protagonist is a toy, a fish or a person, Pixar has the incredible ability of portraying universal human feeling in simple, but yet effective ways. In a first period, Pixar was solely retelling old myths in a new perspective. However, today, since it has gained global approval

  • Summary Of Anime: A Brief History Of Japanese Animation

    990 Words  | 4 Pages

    Anime is Japanese animation. It is a unique phenomenon in the history of world film. Anime is now one of the largest entertainment industry in Japan. In the 20th century, Japanese animation or anime superbly grow, it 's also popular with the development of the comic Japanese, Manga. In 1914, the Japanese cartoonist began to be interested in experimenting with the medium of animation and film. Short animated film was Momotaro 's first success in 1918. At the time of the second world war, the anime

  • Symbolism In Wes Anderson's Film Fantastic Mr. Fox

    987 Words  | 4 Pages

    Wes Anderson’s film “Fantastic Mr. Fox” is based on Roald Dahl’s best-selling children’s novel. Wes Anderson presents the film to his audience with one of his old-school stop-motion animation with the use of 3-D digital; it’s beautifully portrayed with the charm and humor, the film was appealed to not just children, but also older adults. The examination of the film defines the symbolism behind the shots and angles that impact the meaning in scenes, including lighting that impacts the meaning towards