Rhetorical Analysis Of Problems Within Animation Industry By Min Young Kim

This instructional speech by Danielle Feinberg explores and educates the audience on how animated film industries, such

In this cartoon, the artist captures what standardized testing does for students which, according to the cartoon, is absolutely nothing. The cartoonist uses labeling to indicate the he is referring to the expression “ Square peg, Round hole.” This is posted on a sign behind the student so that the audience is drawn to it after looking at the student. This allows the audience to understand the cartoon. Otherwise, the audience might not know that the student is being compared to a round hole. The analogy here is comparing students and standardized testing to a square peg and a round hole. This allows the audience to understand that standardized testing does not work. The exaggeration here is that standardized testing could

As any cliché artist would say, “I started drawing a lot when I was younger;” but not me –I can’t remember when I started to enjoy the arts. I have always been driven to create and express myself. I painted scenery to calm my nerves, draw intricate objects to focus on details, and draw dynamic poses to allow development of my eye. The mountain of used sketchbooks fills its’ own bookcase, dating back to early elementary years when I would create little stories much like a comic book. Despite my deep love for the arts, I always loved animation much more. Animation is the perfect blend of drawing and creating visual aid, while elaborately designing a storyline and plot to engage the audience –animation lets the average audience member to feel

For decades animation has been a pinnacle for entertainment, but most of the content created since the dawn of animated entertainment have contained excruciatingly problematic aspects

The author of Animating Revolt and Revolting Animation, Judith Halberstam, uses rhetorical strategies to speak to her point that animated movies can be used to reach a wide ranging audience to convey deep underlying messages in a way that is entertaining for all. The author points out how Pixar movies brings non-traditional characters to life and faces them against real life struggles but does so in a happy ending manor that captivates audiences. This is accomplished by the author introducing a plot line from a Pixar movie that illustrates a struggle or classic battle and then describes the characters that are in the struggle and how they live through it. The author then describes an actual real life struggle and relates it back to the animated movie.

Animation these days is about the bigger picture. It’s about the idea of not losing faith. It’s about how powerful a tool ‘hope’ is, and that anything is possible if you believe in it. It’s about how people are equal and they all have the same opportunities,

Prompt #1 Disney is a company that uses stereotypes in order to make money. Society enjoy to decide whether something is good or bad for us; therefore, great part of it are specialists critiquing the work of others. For example, you will always see people writing journals about the negative and positive aspects of a work - entertainment, publicity, or information. This happens because these people have the need to feel superior to the ones that do the work they are critiquing. Disney is one of the principal companies that are criticized by the society because Disney is also one of the biggest companies in the world.

Truly justifying a story’s value; for it to be considered successful, the narrative must be engaging for the reader. A back-story identifies the depth of significant characters complexities and foibles, understanding the circumstances they are faced with. The emotive thread that weaves the shape our understanding of the characters inevitably unveils the bigger picture of the story.

Animation is the technique of photographing successive drawings or the positioning of models to create illusion of movement in the movie. Animation is all around us. Animation is in our homes, schools, and workplace. Films that used animation were mainly Disney movies. Disney movies used animation in cartoons every since mid 1900s.

Eventually, I would like to get involved in the film industry. Although I am not entirely sure of which role I want to be apart of, there are many ways I can see the Rhetorical strategies applied to the industry as a whole. Considering these strategies are about communicating, and film is essentially nothing without communication, all of these have a role in the creation of movies. Understanding the audience is arguably the most important of the five strategies when it comes to filmmaking. What's the purpose of making a movie if no one is going to watch it? Movies are made for conveying messages to the audience by means of storytelling. Throughout the story you can often see the purpose through

Fast and furious movie series have been known to be one of the most interesting yet controversial movies I have seen. There are many perspectives in the movie especially the most recent one that has been a very broad movie that has so many meanings to it. It involves the idea of love, friendship, and the real meaning of social relationships; in which, the structure of the movie is done to tell a specific story; however, the symbolism and the real meaning seems to be a total different idea. The story starts with a conflict between a party against another, and a group of friends tend to stick together and getting through so many hardships in a really dangerous way which is my point of argument.

As I entered high school and the time of deciding a legitimate career path neared, I was unsure which job I should pick. I still wanted to be both an author and an actress. It wasn’t until my junior year that I was introduced to the art of animation. I had finally found a career path that allowed me to channel both my love for creating characters and writing stories through drawings.

In a world where technology is rapidly developing and evolving, it is sometimes hard to keep up with the changes that are made. When looking back on changes that are made it is particularly interesting to look at the development of animation over history. Today when one thinks about animation it is impossible not to think of Disney and their major motion pictures. The Shreck films, Finding Nemo, and Happy Feet, to name just some of the dozens of animated films Disney has produced, raked in million upon millions of dollars at the box office, and have been hit films with people in all age groups.

The technological factors in the animation industry are not really favorable. Though there are several supportive technologies, there is constant rapid change, resulting in quickly obsolete technologies. Consequently, keeping up with the dynamism of animation technologies becomes difficult.

When one thinks about the cartoons of the past, like TigerSharks, ThunderCats, and G.I. Joe, one will remember the rich story lines, the wild character profiles, and the inspiring battle cries of "Yo Joe" and "Thunder, Thunder, ThunderCats, Ho!!" With technology changing every day, a new form of animation has arisen. This new form is called "Japanimation" or "Anime." It is slowly becoming a part of this culture just as much as hamburgers and pizza. It still has a long way to go, but it is slowly creeping into the American genre of animation.