Movie Analysis: Aardman Animations

My research assignment # 1 I picked the movie “ Monsters , inc “ by Pixar teamed up with disney, the director was pete Docter in 2001 the movie was first released ,the movie will be 16 years old today. when first came out the movie was a big hit. This movie is showed through the eyes of the two monsters , as the movie goes on ,the two main characters learns that they should not be scared of something you do not understand, at the end of the movie they both learn overcome they fear. I think the director was trying to show that important of laughter in life , It is truly more stronger than fear.

Cartoons nowadays mostly serve the purpose of light entertainment, but some cartoons possess profound knowledge used to educate the new generation through the use of speeches or morals. One of such cartoons is Avatar: The Last Airbender, a show on Nickelodeon that aired during the years 2005 to 2008. While the show itself is centered on the character of Aang, the avatar and the last of the airbender race, the character known as Uncle Iroh serves as the mentor and teacher figure throughout the series. Iroh’s speech during episode 9 of season 2 of Avatar: The Last Airbender is indirectly used to persuade children to look at the cultures of others in order to better understand themselves. This is done through the use of symbolism, ethos and some logos.

In the early 1900’s, African-American’s were treated differently because of the color of their skin. Segregation was really big at the time when it came to the rights that the blacks had compared to the whites. Blacks were not allowed to go to the same school, ride the same bus, or have certain jobs that the whites had. As time changed, so did the issue on racism. This problem somewhat improved in the 1960’s. Blacks were allowed to ride on the same bus, had more job opportunities, and could go to the same school as whites. They did have restrictions when it came to that, but you can see that over time it has improved. Racism today is better but can still be improved. Now, blacks have the same rights as whites do. They can ride the same bus

Avatar is a blockbuster film from 2009 and one of my most favorite Sci-fi films of all time. The film was directed by James Cameron, who is known for directing films like Titanic (1997), Aliens (1986), and the Terminator (1984), all of which helped shape the film industry into what it is today. Although at the time, there was a recession and people were trying to save money, this movie became the highest grossing film in at the time. The movie provided stunning 3D technology unlike any other movie and this was one of the reasons that made people want to go watch the film. From visual effects to the camera angles, James Cameron directed this movie to make the audience feel like they are in the movie. Although the film looked amazing, there were messages and themes inside the film that made it such a success. The film provoked discussions about various messages and themes embedded inside the film, such as terrorism, Imperialism, religious connections, and connections to current world. Such messages can be clearly seen throughout the plot of the movie.

their own beliefs and culture. Every village looked different from the last and even though it’s a

Pixar’s Inside Out is an interesting take on how our emotions work as well as how our brains operate. The story starts off with a narration by Joy, voiced by Amy Poehler, explaining how her job works, and how she and the other emotions came to be inside the mind of young Riley Anderson. The emotions watch and guide Riley by influencing how she reacts to different daily situations. The only thing the emotions are not prepared for however, is an unexpected move from Minnesota to San Francisco (Inside Out). This hilarious take at how our brains work allows Inside Out to create an entertaining and engaging movie using character interaction and its deeper emotional and psychological meanings.

Imagine being in a group of friends who organize movie nights every weekend as tradition. It is your turn to host this week and, being the hardcore animation fan that you are, without any hesitation you decide to pick WALL-E (Andrew Stanton, 2008) for the movie night. Your friends arrive at your place with excitement, until they learn of what they have gotten themselves into. The boys laugh and tell you to grow up, however, the ladies are a little bit nicer, but you can tell they are not impressed. Your friends reluctantly honor your decision and begin to watch the television screen as the trash-collecting robot appears. Ninety-eight minutes later, you have successfully added new members to your animation fan group.

When it comes to the film industry, entertainment is the tool used to acquire what is desired, money. The main goal for filmmakers when they create a film is to attain money in addition to the money spent to make the movie. Therefore, in some films that they like to base off of true accounts, it is somewhat necessary to dramatize or embellish the story to really tug at the heartstrings of the films audience. They achieve this goal by the use of dramatic music, ambient lighting, and a small amount of tweaked diction. The Fighter is an excellent example of this dramatization in action because throughout the film the characters are faced with a multitude of decisions that must be made. The choices they make require the characters to choose

The last stage experienced by Scott in the movie Ant Man is the Ultimate Boon, in which the hero completes his mission and does everything they set out to do, by using what they have learned in their training. Scott’s ultimate goal was to be with his daughter and to defeat the Yellowjacket. During training, Hank explained to Scott that if he removed the regulator on his suit, he would enter the subatomic realm without having a ready process that would return him to the real world, as it was too dangerous to experiment with. When needing to save Cassie and having no other strategy to do so, Scott removed his regulator so that he could shrink in such a way that would allow him to enter Yellowjacket’s suit and disable it, knowing he might not

the description reminded him of the movie industry term “serial adventures” which referred to short episodic films, featuring the likes of Batman and the Lone Ranger, shown in theaters on Saturday afternoons during the 1930s and 1940s. Each week, youthful matinee audiences were lured back for the next installment in the series by an inconclusive ending known as a “cliffhanger” that left them wanting

The sequel of an animation movie will tell a story of a former villain Gru. He decides to take the right path and to be approved by the others. Gru tries his best to adapt to the family life and to make money right way in business. But suddenly the secret Arctic labs are stolen. The Anti-Villain League have come to believe that Gru can help them. But he is not hurry to agree as he is very busy to his business. But when the sales of jams and jellies are fallen, Gru is forced to go on the

In the 2008 movie “Iron Man”, the protagonist Tony Stark makes several decisions of ethical importance. In the following paragraphs we will examine five of these decisions. After we will analyze two of those decisions more thoroughly. The first noted decision, is Tony Stark’s decision to shut down the weapons manufacturing division of Stark Industries, after coming home from being held hostage by terrorists. Terrorists who possessed weapons manufactured by Stark Industries. This decision is important for many reasons. From an Aristotelian point of view this is was a very virtuous act. Tony Stark has stated that he creates weapons meant to defend and protect Americans. When he realized his weapons were being used to kill Americans he decided to shut down the weapons manufacturing division of his company. The second important decision Tony Stark makes is to not market his suit technology. This decision is one that supports his previous decision to stop manufacturing weapons. Although he is still manufacturing a weapon, this is a weapon that he intends to utilize himself exclusively. This decision is of great importance because had Tony Stark marketed this new technology, not only would he be going against the virtue that led him to shut down his weapons manufacturing division of Starks Industry, as stated in the previous chapter. He would be marketing a weapon more advanced than all other, while knowing that will very likely fall in the wrong hands. After Tony Stark return

A movie about 10-foot tall, blue humanoid aliens, vs a corporation both vying for control of a planet and a valuable resource. Both have an agenda and cultures that clash in some far off world, and the age old battle of nature versus technology continues. Add a diplomatic and scientific struggle to save both of them and to understand the planet and everything on it. “Avatar” shows an action-packed struggle between the Resource Development Administration and a native population of Na’vi over a valuable mineral called unotanium. The human Na’vi hybrid called avatars, are used to gain trust in an ultimate betrayal.

Most of the science fiction works contain a crucial message that the writer wishes to convey to the viewers. There are two categories of film message, one is positive and the other is negative. A positive message is one that is expected to have favourable outcome to the audience, and continuously aiming to promote better societal changes. In contrast, a negative message is one that could deliver threats or unpleasant information to the audience, which could have significant impact on the normal order of the society. This essay will argue that if the message contains positive elements, then it is not a bad sign to embed science fiction works with a message. First, this essay will suggest that the well-integrated message within a particular

Nightcrawler (Gilroy, 2014) is about a young man, Lou Bloom who begins a career in L.A. crime journalism. He does many bizarre and unethical things, and really just goes too far to become successful in the industry.  Throughout the movie, we see how today 's news and television culture will go as far as they have to for publicity. From the camera man doing whatever it takes to get a good shot, to the news companies paying top dollar for a film, in the end it 's all about getting publicity and money.