Economy, asked by manyaagrawal, 1 year ago

essay on animated movies.......

Answers

Answered by TheRose
5
Whether you love it or hate it, Disney’s newest animated movie “Frozen” is one of the top 10 most popular films of all time.

Millions of people fell in love with the story, sang along to the songs and were stunned by the beautiful art. And it wasn’t just children—”Frozen” was a hit with people of all ages!

“Frozen” is just one of the many English animated films that the world has loved over the years. No matter where you are in the world, you probably know about Disney, have watched one of the three “Toy Story” films and have seen at least one movie by DreamWorks.

English animated movies deal with themes and ideas that are universal—anyone in the world can understand and enjoy them. That is why watching English animated movies is one of the many ways you can make learning English more fun and exciting.

If you thought animated movies were just for kids, check out our list of 15 awesome animated English movies!

Why would you even learn English with animated movies? Well…


manyaagrawal: thnxx
Answered by anu1234wer
2

Answer:

We can understand animation from the Greek word "animare" which means to give life to something without. Animation is a series of still pictures that are shown in rapid succession creates the illusion of movement because of persistence of vision, this means the image stays on the retina a fraction of a second longer. If we see many images (24 a sec) they will all link up. There are different types of animation computer games use animation for games such as tomb raider and frogger, the characters and settings are all animated. Cell animation is the process of taking a sequence of images and stringing them together to create movement. It is an old process that is still used today to create animation for cinema, television, and computers. An example of cell animation is in programmes such as superman. Cut out animation is a technique that is quicker than cel. Parts of the body of an animal or person are cut out and coloured, then assembled and reassembled into different positions instead of being drawn over and over again.

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