When it comes to people who go to the movies, anime can have a bad reputation outside Hayao Miyazaki and Studio Ghibli. On the other hand, as for a Disney Product, it is a sign of high quality. In 2021, the year of animation was also an anime year when looked at for quality. There were a few great movies, from ecstatic climbing to a box office behemoth to an offbeat passion project to the end of an Evangelion era. Many people say that Disney is unstoppable. Still, the company’s focus on live-action/animated superheroes feels like a downgrade to its family-friendly animation and its subsidiary, Pixar. It doesn’t matter if you’re young or old, a novice or a long-time fan; this collection has something for everyone. When it comes to cartoons, we’ve got a lot of different ones for you to choose from.
Encanto
The good things that happen to Encanto, like Mirabel, the only member of the Madrigal family who doesn’t have magical powers, are fun to watch. Even though Disney and Lin-Manuel Miranda had a good year, it’s still fun to watch Encanto’s good things. When we talk about Bruno, we don’t talk about witches or dragons who are deficient. Instead, we talk about the difficulties of the past and the worries for the future. Children will not be put off by Jared Bush and Byron Howard’s mature drama about family problems set in the Colombian rainforest, but they will not be able to enjoy it.
Cryptozoic
Dash Shaw’s animated Cryptozoo looks more like a Jurassic Park movie than a typical animated movie like Zootopia. It looks more like a Jurassic Park movie than a typical animated movie like Zootopia. Shaw’s adult-oriented animated movie is a lot like a daydream, but it’s a lot more severe than most of its peers. It looks at how people use illusions and imagination to make sense of the world around them. Film director and writer Shaw show our collective memory of the 1960s counterculture movement, but with one crucial twist: Every fabled creature from human folklore walks among us, rarely seen but hunted because of their high demand on the black market. This is what Lauren Gray (Lake Belljob;) is all about. She finds and brings these species to the Cryptozoo in San Francisco, where they are either put on display or used for entertainment. Cryptozoic tries to put the fantasy idea of cryptids living on Earth with other animals into our hyper-capitalist society. It shows how quickly our cruel system would kill out the conspicuously unusual and extraordinary. There are a lot of ’60s Bay Area counterculture characters in the movie. One of them is Lauren, played by Michael Cera and independent movie star Jason Schwartzman, and a romantic hippy couple who learn the hard way that putting human values on nature can backfire. During the movie, the film criticizes capitalism and how it has been commercialized, and vice versa. The real-world similarities are apparent, too. Natalia Keogan is an author.
Raya and the Last Dragon:
It is one of the best action movies made by Disney because of how well the swordplay is done. Princess movies are mixed with Kubo and the Two Strings-style trial-hopping in its first trip to Southeast Asia. After young tragic leaves, her father (Daniel Dae Kim) turns to stone. Her mother (Kelly Marie Tran) in the hospital, Raya (Kelly Marie Tran), must go from town to town to get the parts of a magical gem and new wacky team members so that Sisu, the last dragon, can put the world back together. Quy Nguyen and Adele Lim try to teach a good lesson about trust at the heart of their film. Mutual hatred won’t change if no one is willing to take the first step. It’s all just a way to show us some of Disney’s best 3D work, both in terms of scenery and action scenes. It doesn’t matter how convoluted and bold the last scene is. It would be best if you still took the time to see Kumandra, no matter what. Jacob Oller is the name of the author.
