Opinion-Corner.net » Movies

Animated Films in Hollywood

Sean — Fri, 25 Sep 2009 10:23:09 +0000

In the 1990s, almost every animated movie became a hit and studios jumped in to battle Disney. In 1994 Disney released The Lion King, which became the highest grossing animated film of all time. The following year, Disney and Pixar released Toy Story, a technological masterpiece produced completely with computer animation. A string of computer-animated films followed. The Pixar film, Monsters, Inc. (2001), gave Disney another huge hit, the second all-time money earner for animated films.

The revival of animated films made it fashionable for actors to voice the characters. Major stars such as Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy, and Robin Williams have lent their voices to animated films. The growth of VHS and DVD sales has doubled the revenue of some animated films.

Television benefited from the rebirth of films, particularly in the adult market. In 1990, Fox introduced Matt Groeningi’s The Simpsons in primetime, turning its characters into popular culture icons. MTV countered with Beavis and Butt-Head in 1993. The growth of cable television pushed cartoons in new directions. In 1990, Disney introduced a block of afternoon programming for the Fox Kids Network. The cable mogul Ted Turner created the twenty-four-hour Cartoon Network in the early 1990s. The Children’s Television Act of 1990 required educational programs for children. Essentially, the act ended the traditional Saturday morning cartoon programming.

Cartoons continue to play an important role in popular culture and have a magnificent future. Using computer animation, Hollywood churns out hit film after hit film, while television audiences continue to grow. Video sales and rentals get subsequent generations of youngsters interested in traditional cartoons and characters while also promoting new films. As long as audiences want new animated films, television shows, and cartoons, the industry will respond.

Internet Video Clips

Sean — Tue, 22 Jul 2008 06:54:25 +0000

Clip culture refers to Internet viewing and sharing of short videos. Video clips are often streamed from news recordings, movies, music videos, and television serials. Video clips help promising camera operators, producers, and video developers to enhance their careers. Motivational video clips are based on the aspect of inspiring viewers to give stimulus to a particular courageous behavior. These video clips are generally derived from award winning documentaries, motivational films, courageous stories, and motivational speeches. Some of them may be based on interviews of admired personalities who have inspired many individuals all over the nation through their work. Motivational video clips help to stretch the thinking and working capacity of individuals to achieve desired goals by making complete use of their potential. Many motivational speakers employ video producers to develop video clips to encourage the audience to think positively and be confident about their talent.

Motivational video clips are viewed by a large number of people who need a change in their thinking and mode of behavior to achieve better results and improve their lifestyle on the whole. These video clips are available in different formats that may range from MPEG and AVI to MOV and WMV formats and can be viewed using most of the common media players. The large collection of the video clips are available for free downloads depending on its quality and popularity.

Will Smith’s legendary I am Legend

Sean — Mon, 24 Dec 2007 10:26:51 +0000

Well, I am legend came for the holiday season. I am searching for the ideal move for the holidays, which I plan for every holiday with my family and friends. I read the reviews about the Will Smith stared movie and came across some interesting things. Actually, the project originally planned to be made in the 1990s with Arnold Schwarzenegger starring, but abandoned later. Though the movie is based on the sci-fi work by Richard Matheson 1954, the script is updated to the day except the vampire section. I saw this movie last week end.

I think with this movie Will Smith as Robert Neville got a good act to do only to make his mettle tougher. I Am Legend overcame questionable special effects and succeeded largely on the strength of Will Smith’s mesmerizing performance. Smith, sporting a newly buffed physique, delivers an extraordinary performance as a man slowly coming unglued under the strain of no human contact and a constantly alternating role of hunter and prey. The action and suspense do quicken the pulse under the assured direction of Francis Lawrence.

There are some things that one should think about like- how all the public facilities work perfectly, when a full work force mans those departments would not deliver. And how did he build a state-of-the-art lab in his basement, as a last man alive?