Support me on patreon: www.patreon.com/user?u=53137 I get a lot requests from a lot people, and some of them really confuse me. Yes I know that some of the transitions are quieter. My editing program derped up.
Except that spongebob has devolved to the point that it could almost be said that it had horrible influences on itself. Actually, that kinda fits. It tried to recreate it's success without understanding it... Huh.
Too late. Spongebob Squarepants already had 19 atrocity videos and 3 admirable videos before this video came out. Maybe it was one of the other things in the industry that South Park or Ren and Stimpy or Shrek badly influenced. November 7, 0216, 10:13pm
11: Still not reviewed. 10: Still not reviewed. 9: Still not reviewed, though he did pull a bait and switch with an FOP episode once. 8: Still not reviewed. 7: Kind of went there in his Worst Lists for the 80's and 90's. This gets partial credit. 6: Still not reviewed. 5: Still not reviewed. 4: Still not reviewed. 3: Still not reviewed. 2: Reviewed Ren and Stimpy on Nick-O-Rama 1: Gave a full review and the #1 justification was kind of a review. So while he broke the list a few times, give the man credit for sticking to his guns. He's certainly done better than Doug or Linkara in this regard.
Nick-O-Rama is different. Enter spoke about the entire show and the general quality in that review, but he can't make a typical review where he goes through one entire episode explaining what works and what doesn't. It may seem like a minor argument but trust me, it can make a big difference
i am presenting to you, young homo sapien, a brand new item used to help catch the simians you are chasing called the mythical punch. its power compared to other punches is quite incredible.
@@katelyncarson422 Myself, an industrial physicist and engineer, now present to you, an undeveloped and young pre-pubescent child of the evolutionary genus 'homo sapien', a physically solid object of which I have recently crafted to aid you in the cause of entrapping the mammals of the fairly closely related infraorder 'simiiformes' of which you are tracking on your pilgrimage, acknowledged colloquially as the 'divine pummel'. This physical manifestation's dynamism, when looked t relatively in comparison to other commodities of a similar serviceability, is undoubtedly impressive.
The specific thing that I am indicating is a unique strike done with the fist which has the power of apparently influencing the course of events by using supernatural forces. It has the quality of possessing a great power, with added strength.
my eyes are currently catching the light of an electronic device of this senile elderly man the device you have mentioned in referred to as a punch of magical qualities, it can be used to produce an exceeding amount of force if you do so please
"Top 11 things I'll never review" "Check this out!" (something that isn't remotely close to what I review). It was hard for me to find something that would fit.
TheMysteriousMrEnter Actually, while very confusing, I like the intermission of the Magic Punch. It grew on me as time went by, and it kinda fits. It also delivers a powerful message on opinions you don't see often on the internet. Namely how you can't have one, or refrain from sharing it because of proxy impact. What is it from, anyway?
TheMysteriousMrEnter Will you review Futurama's "Proposition Infinity", "The Futurama Holiday Spectacular" or "Yo Leela Leela" on Animated Atrocities someday?
Sapphire Crook I agree with most of what you said (got a bit too meta at the end there for me bro). Odd choice at first , but you end up liking it more towards the end than you did at first.
I completely understand your reasoning Enter. And personally I too am sick and tired of the CGI in movies now a days. It's not because I'm a 90's kid and think that EVERYTHING was better then. It's because CGI has been so overused. I praise movies like Wallace and Grommet, Coralline and Frankinweenie. Not because of the story, humor or heart touching moments that people keep talking about. I praise them because they DO NOT USE CGI. They use Stop Animation, a form of entertainment with amazing potential that is more often than not given the cold shoulder my big movie studios. The most ironic part of it is this. Stop Animation is a VERY old form of entertainment. Many people know about it. But when a Stop Animation movie is put in theaters, it becomes an instant hit. Why? Not because of the story or creativity. But because the film goers of today are so used to CGI that seeing a new form of cinema is a jarring experience to them. Back in the 90's when Toy Story came out, film goers of then were so used to live action and 2d animation that this new form of entertainment jarred them and excited them. My point is this. The Human Brain is constantly trying to find new experiences. We as a species are drawn towards stimulation. But in movies now a days we are getting very little of that. It's similar to painting. If you spend so long seeing only one artist's works and then see another artist's works we are drawn toward it because it is a new form of stimulation. There needs (Once again, NEEDS) to be diversity in cinema. Kids movies shouldn't be all CGI, movies for adults shouldn't be all live action. No one form of cinema is better than the other. Having multiple forms of cinema for multiple kinds of people is very important. I stress this point. It is of the upmost importance that we have diversity. I leave you with a single question with multiple possibilities. "What would our world be like if there was only one style to everything?"
I agree with that, because if we just used CGI for everything, it would get old quickly, and it already has. I haven't seen a 2D animated film in theaters in AGES that wasn't originally released in Japan or something or only has a limited release. Not to mention the whole "animation is for children" thing that I cannot stand, since animation is art, not some mindless apparition to put kids in front of so they can shut up. Japanese animation understands this well, why doesn't the American animation industry understand it though?
I think it might have something to do with the history of North America and Japan. Japan has a history of doing challenging things. Not for money or fame, but for the honor of completing something extremely difficult. Take for example "Ninja Warrior", known as the most difficult course in the world. The American version does it for money. But the original Japanese version did it for the honor of doing the impossible. Culture can have a big impact in the media of different nations. Things such as holiday specials. America has Christmas, but Japan might have completely different holidays. It's possible Japanese animators stick with 2d animation out of respect for that has been the way it has been done for a long time. Or possibly that they find satisfaction in that style of animation. Remember that no two nations' cultures are the same. And culture has a truly big impact on a nation's media and customs.
Max Power I agree, especially considering what happened with Japan in the 1940's (World War II and the bombing of Hiroshima), not to mention how the Tokugawa Shogunate isolated Japan from the rest of the world, causing Japan to develop it's own unique culture, all while the rest of the world's nations simply followed and adapted the cultural ways of larger empires, which in turn were caused by the beliefs of religious groups such as Christians and Muslims, among other things. Something I admire about Japanese culture is how they look back into their history to find ways to improve their future, and this is why they've been so successful in a number of fields while America simply follows the same beliefs that the European cultures it was born from believed, which were mostly born from Roman and Christian values and beliefs. Another big contributor is the capitalist system of the US, being that if something becomes popular, everyone has to find the need to copy it in hopes that they will gain similar success, with varying results. Interestingly, for a time in the late 90's and early 2000's, no thanks to Toonami, Anime heavily influenced the American animation industry, leading to series like Samurai Jack, the original Teen Titans, and Avatar the Last Airbender, among other series, but after the original Toonami was cancelled, the American animation industry began to regress back to the close-minded simplicity it had in the 80's and before then, with most anime airing in the US in the daytime hours being toyetic franchises not unlike the Pokemon franchise, and most imports ending up being crappy Canadian shows (Johnny Test comes to mind) that contribute to the regression of animation, even with good animated shows like Gravity Falls and Steven Universe airing. Some people believe that we are slowly entering a second dark age of animation because of these practices.
Completely true my friend. I'm not saying that Japan is better at everything. It's just that Japan's history is so rich that they can draw from that to inspire amazing books, manga and anime. And most of all they have a respect for their animation. The country in itself has a great respect for the creativity that people like Akira Toriyama and Ichira Oda who make truly original and magical works.
Well let us see here... We have: -The mundane punch: Quite mundane. -The Magic Punch: It's really powerful. -Powerful punch: Twice as powerful as the magic punch. -Pentagon Punch: 5x the punch. -Falcon Punch: 10x the punch. -Punch Punch: Gives out a nice glass of punch. There are some others too: -One Punch -Fist full of punch. -A long time ago, in a punch far, far away. -And MORE!
40% of comments: talking about the Magic Punch 40% of comments: people commenting arbitrary percentages of how the comments are distributed 15% of comments: people commenting on the fact that people are only commenting about the Magic Punch by using arbitrary percentages 5% of comments: actual discussion
While I personally don't have epilepsy, I do know that RU-vidr TheJWittz was able to show the infamous Pokemon clip (yes, THAT infamous Pokemon clip) by significantly slowing down the footage. I'm not sure if that's gonna be suitable for properly reviewing, but it's a thought, right?
It's awesome to hear you don't really hate South Park and Ren & Stimpy. But even if you did, I still respect your opinions nonetheless. I agree that it's better to blame the copycats than to blame the influences. I admit I'm indifferent to Call of Duty but it made such a terrible influence on the gaming industry to the point where more FPS games start to get made and the term "Variety" started to die out. It's not COD's fault the industry is like this today, that blame goes to the greedy, douchebag developers and publishers for appealing to the lowest common denominator by taking notes from COD without even caring. Seriously, people! Why is both the industry and the community so bent on making variety obsolete?!
I used to hate new South Park. The writers have made almost every character and storyline unlikable. But I've looked into the episodes deeply and it seems to be one of those shows where you have to give it a lot of thought (maybe a little too much). There is a lot of sub context that you have to look for. I still don't like it, but I can respect it. Although it kinda seems like Trey Parker and Matt Stone are drunk off their own power at this point.
I heard CoD sales are dying as of sometime after the release of CoD:AW I have a feeling it won't have much of an effect on that "variety" problem though; I think the biggest issue is the HUGE budgets involved in any AAA game meaning publishers are often to blending anything and everything that *appears* to sell even if it turns into an illogical, disorganized paste or they make a halfassed "copypasted"-style game that *looks* good.
At least the over-saturation of FPSs is dying out. now we're getting a market over-saturated with MMORPGS. I dont hate MOBAs. hell i play Dota 2 very competitively But the market is getting a lot of MOBAS at the moment. It will eventually be over-saturated with them.
Don't know what to post. So here are cake ingredients. 1 cup white sugar 1/2 cup butter 2 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 3/4 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 cup milk
The GoAnimate movie didn't come out until at least 2012, as at 4:28 the LEGO endcap features Pre Vizzla's Starfighter, a set released in August of that year.
This is the magic punch, it's really powerful. This is the normal punch, it's rather okay. This is the super punch, it's extremely powerful. This is the punch punch, it's an inception. This is the magical punch, it's slightly different. This is the magic pinch, it doesn't hurt as much. This is the satanic punch, it's really corrupted. This is the critic punch, it's really biased. This is the ISIS punch, it's misunderstood. This is the Hitler punch, it's also misunderstood. This is an overused meme: WELL THAT ESCALATED QUICKLY!!!
+pacificship 895 And this is the Saitama Serious Punch. It's power cannot be fully comprehended by even the most powerful Super Computers. Just seeing it at full power could very well cause the following symptoms: Light headedness Severe blackouts Memory loss Comas Disintegration And LITERAL MIND BLOWING. As in, your brain could explode due to the sheer power being shown on your TV or computer.
Shrek is the reason why we don't get much 2D animation films? D: I much prefer 2D animation than CGI, especially because of great art styles. I was wondering why they aren't more 2D animated films like Lilo & Stitch, Treasure Planet, Atlantis, etc
+eGPNetwork I'm really upset that Disney fired so many people for something so lazy. 2D takes talent and hard work, CGI just takes a bunch of people at a computer moving shit around. I love both CGI and 2D (Studio Ghibli, Pixar, etc) but all the CGI movies and no 2D movies is really depressing.
+Aedestir This is a bit of a short sighted comment. Now I agree that 2D/traditional animation in general is not being used to it's potential, not even nearly. However even CGI takes effort for it to succeed, I think it's unfair to claim it's "just a bunch of people at a computer moving shit around" Again, I can, with full confidence, say that there are few people who want more feature length 2d films, but it's very unfair to discredit or even insult the efforts of people who work on GOOD CGI like Kung Fu Panda, Wreck-It Ralph, Up and man Zootopia is great if you haven't seen it. I wish there was room for both, but unfortunately that's not the case for now
You know, I don't believe Chicken Little ripped off Shrek, they have nothing in common. If anything Mr. Enter should have reviewed The Wild, which is Disney's failed attempt to be Madagascar. And I say it is their worst movie and it is like the 46th animated movie they made into their canon. All that movie was The Lion King, Finding Nemo and Madagascar in a blender. Nothing original about it and that is why I hate it.
"This is the magic punch" "This is the magic punch" "This is the magic punch" Jokes aside, I say that you can review whatever you want Mr.Enter. I usually request things, anyway though. Also, maybe if you dim the video a bit it could lessen the flashing lights for when you do that review.
It would be cool, maybe to review it a few months to a year after it's release. Like a "this is what I've learned and what I need to improve" kind of thing.
14:07 I see this a lot in Lilo & Stitch. Japan and China loved the original American version so much, they remade Lilo & Stitch with their own replacement Lilo. I don't really like these going in, but I am willing to keep an open mind and judge these on their own terms by seeing how different their premises are from the original Lilo & Stitch, and what Yuna and Ai are like as their own character for how different they are from Lilo, or if they are the same character as her, but they are not shows I would like to openly talk about with other people. May 5, 2018, 9:27pm
I personally really do not like Clarence... I've seen a few episodes, and personally i find all of the characters to just be completly annoying and stupid... especially clarence himself.
Blaze Howard I've considered myself a social outcast... But that doesn't justify being an idiot by any levels... Just take the episode where Clarance takes his friend's fries even AFTER he told him not to... Any normal person would've let it be and respect the other person's fear of germs and such... This teaches kids it's alright to just ignore if a person has personal fears (let's say a spider) and just force their fear onto them (Like throwing a spider straight into the face of a person who is scared of spiders) It's NOT okay and it would NOT have worked out like that in the real world -.-
It's basically a show were shit just happens and people act stupid because stupid=funny, all the characters are annoying and there aren't any joke besides them all being mentally handicapped
Dainn Greywall I see Clarence as a nostalgia show for adults. They can look back when they were 8-10 year olds and they were playing on the streets and they can remember how stupid they were. I've seen 4 or 5 episodes, what I saw it looked like that "stupidity" was just kid sillyness, children aren't idiots, they just lack some information and they aren't familiar with the world's rules yet. They don't have developed personalities, that's why they have to learn not to steal, lie, etc. They are "childish" of course. I'm not planning to watch any more episodes but from what I've seen, those are pretty realistic child characters.
As others have said, you should check out Clarence! In my opinion the show is well-written and it really reminds you of your childhood - in a good way! You 'll forget about that sexual assault incident while watching it, and if not, I read that the creator wasn't really that much involved.
KidSnivy69 _Yeah_...That show is fucking weird. The feeling it gave me wasn't so much a charming call back to my childhood as it was a call-back to the feeling of baby sitting some special needs kids. Like...you can't really laugh, or smile at the weird shit they do...and you can't really blame them, or be upset by the weird shit they do, because they don't know any better. And I don't mean like Adventure Time weird which is just oddball humour, like a shape-shifting dog, or inventing strange slang. I mean it's like watching the day-to-day life of the slow kid, and his friend with ADHD, and his other friend with OCD. Steven Universe is a _way_ better example of a show that gives a feeling of nostalgia for your childhood. Steven has the energy, and enthusiasm a lot of us had back then, and while his childish nature can be annoying, or obnoxious, it's done in a way that's realistic for how your average child really acts. It reminds you of a time you got excited enough about your favourite snack, you could sing the jingle for it from the commercial, even if it annoyed some of the older people around you. It's sweet to see him grow up a little with every episode, and it reminds you how much _you've_ grown up since you were a kid Steven's age. The episode with his crush where they get stuck in a magic bubble is also done really well. Sweet, but innocent, and child-like. Puppy love. Clarence meanwhile, has an episode where he takes a girl into the woods, and they can't help but say the phrase "make out" several times. *TL;DR*: Clarence's "child-like" nature gives you an awkward feeling that he's not all there, and that you shouldn't be laughing at his quirks. Steven Universe's child-like nature is more genuine, and doesn't creep you out. That said, I haven't watched a lot of either show, but I have watched loads more Steven Universe than I have Clarence...mostly because of the uncomfortable feeling the latter gives me.
I'm not exonerating Brian Griffin, Seth MacFarlane, or "Not all Dogs go to Heaven" when I say Brian's defense of atheism also includes Meg living in a neglectful family, the Hubble Telescope not finding a man on a cloud, (in the episode where Lois kidnaps Stewie's sick friend) that illness cannot be prayed away (which-to be fair-is true), and (in an early episode with Francis Griffin) that religion in general has a "believe what I say or I kill you" doctrine.
I agree with you on Uncle Grandpa. I've seen several episodes and I can't come to a conclusion. It's not enjoyable but it's not terrible. It intrigues me but doesn't satisfy me. It's not clever but its ideas work for itself. It is what it is. I'll keep watching it out of curiosity, but never expecting entertainment. Lots of people hate it. Lots of people love it. I honestly don't understand and frankly, it doesn't aim to be understood.
Clarence really isn't a bad show, today. After Page was removed, I honestly think it got better. (not trying to change your opinion, just... stating my opinion i guess)
I agree with you on Atlantis and Treasure Planet. I feel that I tend to like Disney's darker and more mature animations more than the usual content that they produce. They may not be as popular but I feel that there is a certain quality about them that I really enjoy.
Actually, when Ren & Stimpy Adult Party Cartoon came around, the creators of South Park thought it would destroy South Park's reputation for the most vulgar cartoon. And guess what. It did and even if only 6 or 7 episodes exist, those episodes are more fucked up than the entire fucking South Park show from beginning to present. I love you John K. you did a good thing
I think Puss in Boots: The Last Wish would be amazing for an Admirable Animation video. It goes one step further than the Shrek movies by not just making fun of the kid movie aesthetic, but going one step further and subverting kid movie tropes.
"I'm not going to review anything by Video Brinquedo, because they don't care about their work" *Has done many Teen Titans Go reviews, despite the creators not caring about their work*
Isobel Miller And Teen Titans Go! is owned by DC and airs on Cartoon Network. Both companies, like Disney, that can acknowledge mistakes and care about quality, or they used to.
Yeah, I must admit that first seeing it, the things that were shown to me were straight up an assault onto my eyes. I had seen things that were said to give people seizures (like Kanye West's music video for All of the Lights (specifically the ending part)), yet my eyes were pretty much okay with them, yet that show... damn does it take some time to properly adjust to the shit there!
Crazy Luigi Funny that you mention Kanye West, since anything he makes hurts my eyes and ears, much like the Problem Solverz does. So, by definition, The Problem Solverz is the Kanye West of animation, at least by my definition.
It makes me really happy to hear you enjoyed Atlantis and Treasure Planet. They're actually two of my favorite animated Disney movies - Treasure Planet because I friggen love space (and Lilo and Stitch is pretty much the ONLY OTHER animated Disney movie that even involves space); Atlantis because they did such a good job making a group of snarky, cynical explorers really interesting and relatable, and did an amazing job blending 2D with CGI animation. And yeah, I hate Drawn Together. It's super gross and mean-spirited and I'm always pretty surprised to hear people say "But it's so relatable/realistic!!" I feel sorry for these people, they must be surrounded by nothing but assholes.
Fun fact, in one of the scenes Enter shows of the Go-animate movie you can see two characters talking in front of a display filled with Lego sets, a number of which being the specific set number 8092 or Luke's landspeeder from the Lego Star Wars theme. This set was released in 2010 as well, further cementing the timeframe for when the movie was released if Adventure Time somehow wasn't enough for you.
#5, it's all about proper framing of your characters. It's not about what they do, but how we're supposed to perceive their actions. If you fail to frame your character's actions properly, then the message you're trying to make/address fails. This is something people need to understand in order to have strong characters and a strong story.
I have to strongly disagree with you on the whole clarence thing, just because the show's creator did stupid shit, doesn't mean the show was influenced by it. Despite of that, the writing staff were very passionate of the show. Skyler page fucked up, but that doesn't mean he IS fucked up. Take that away then watch the show. Clarence really is admirable because it perfectly describes childhood wonder and imaginatiion, while also being totally dark and real without being obvious about it. I don't mean to sound redundant, but i truly don't believe that you should judge a person's work on a bias you have against them.
I'm not saying it's not still horribly heavy handed but that Family Guy episode is more than "god doesn't exist because Meg is ugly." Its more like god probably doesn't exist because of the horrible cruelties Meg has endured at the hands of the people who are supposed to care for her, a totally innocent (or at least originally innocent) child being subjected to the messed up shit she has been sort of contradicts the idea of an all knowing, all powerful, loving creator.
I kinda want him to review Generator Rex just because that cartoon is so completely underrated in the era it came in and because of how many people compare it to Ben 10 (it is better than Ben 10) because it was made by the same creator but its ending was so bad and it already had a lot working against it like being in the cartoon era on cartoon network with live action shows and crap and good things put together (in other words when there was the early Adventure Time and Secret Mountain Fort Awesome premiering in time frame you know 2010-2013) so it would be cool to hear opinions on such an underrated cartoon
+Pretty Princess Generator Rex was a fantastic cartoon show, with a great story from beginning to end and was indeed better than Ben 10 (for one, Rex is generally more likable than Ben). But for a reviewer as Mr.Enter it has one big problem: it isn't an episodic show. You have to watch the whole show, to put everything in perspective. For an Admirable Animation Review, I can't really think of a really outstanding episode actually. It was a great series and handled their themes rather well but the true strength of the series was how well the episodes were connected, and how small details would be build ups for important plot points in later episodes. As for Animated Atrocities, there is one episode that would deserve an Animated Atrocity Review... Six Minus Six for fucking up one of their best characters for no reason, as amnesia doesn't even work that way. What are my problems with the episode. From previous episodes, we know Six is a cold-blooded, nonsense kinda guy, who was professional and reserved, long before he even met Rex. In fact, the only change in his character in these 5 years, is the fact that he become less ruthless. But when his memory of the last 6 years was wiped, he was not only the ruthless killer again, he was also rude and acted like punk kid with an attitude. If his memory was reseted to six years back, so would his personality. And it isn't like his character won't have worked in this scenario. The change in character ruined the episode for me and I was happy to see, that it was pretty much ignored afterwards.
I loved that show. Just almost everything about it I like. Ben 10 just got old to me, and then with that new alien dude they made this whacky art style that just bummed me off.
Over the Garden Wall:Exists and is beautiful and amazing. People: You should review it! For laughs! Mr.Enter: Review it? Yes, for laughs....AHAHAHA! HAHAHAHA! Twelve years dungeon. Seven years, no trials.
Fun fact: The episode See Me, Feel Me, Gnomey was originally supposed to have Jack Black as Gnomey, but he ended up doing a thing for Clone High instead.
No, it wasn't. Barely anything happened with Star Trek: The Next Generation. He just asks them a few questions, then takes them a couple places where they all annoy him. September 11, 2019, 1:48pm
But..... why top 11? Considering your efforts to criticize adult cartoons for being lazy and not knowing how to do adult humor/violence, and how these reviews often get responses asking why South Park doesn't get the same backlash, I was really hoping to see a video explaining how South Park does it right (most of the time). Oh, well.
Jesus With Bazookas 79 Personally I think the current season is the funniest yet, due to the almost absurd levels of attention to detail in the plot, and also continuity.
I would also categorize the original 'Teen Titans' as a bad influence, because it's brand of humor would pave the way for crap like 'Ultimate Spider-Man', and of course, 'Teen Titans Go', which would also pave the way for 'Breadwinners'. Also, I would also blame 'Toy Story' paving the way for 2D animation slow decline in cinemas, and why it's so rare nowadays.
Chicken Little came before The Boys of Bummer. Although considering they share common themes of baseball and pariahs, I agree it is an amazing coincidence if The Simpsons didn't rip off Chicken Little for that. January 19, 2018, 10:15am
You know, there's this one Calvin and Hobbes strip, in which Calvin's dad comments about how Saturday morning cartoons are "half-hour commercials for toys", and as a 2000's kid, I never really understood that. After Mr. Enter talked about how cartoons in the 80's were made to sell toys, I understood, seeing as that particular strip was written in 1988.
Remember, "Products of the Time" applies to bad (or even good) cartoons from earlier times with standards we have moved past (unless Mr. Enter grew up in the time like Rocket Power and The Goode Family), but if other cartoons from the 1970s or 1980s can still get videos for the same reasons as cartoons from the 1990s, 2000s, or 2010s already reviewed, they can still be reviewed. He also said it's hard to review a grossest show from the 1990s, but he didn't say he couldn't because he already reviewed Mega Babies and later reviewed The Brothers Grunt and Shnookums and Meat...somehow. June 23, 2017, 10:21pm
“Disney generally cares about the quality of what they produce.” Welp, that statement aged like a 6 year old’s corpse left in the sun for 2 and a half years…
How you felt with The Boys of Bummer-well, I also felt that way about One Magic Christmas. Ginny Grainger had a lot of horrible things happen to her, but then an angel named Gideon and Ginny's daughter Abbie fixed things for her by letting her repeat the day and stop the bad things from happening and they live happily ever after. I shall not spoil the details for you here. March 11, 2018, 5:19pm
Hooray! Animated Atrocities #172: Quest for Camelot is finally here! I just can't believe it took The Mysterious Mr. Enter an extra year to review something he knew he could review after an episode he originally said he would never review became Animated Atrocities #164. October 14, 2020, 7:19pm
3D animation can be pretty awesome, How To Train Your Dragon, Up, Wall-E - okay so they're pretty much all Pixar or Dreamworks, but good movies are good movies :3
+Bobman9420 Shrek was really popular, and was beginning to threaten the disney empire, so they thought they could fight back. the only problem was that they thought that the 3d animation was what made it popular, and not the themes and characters, so they shat out chicken little to compete, and that was their first 3d animation, so shrek sort of inspired the creation of chicken little.
+Bobman9420 Also, Shrek had a LOT of pop culture references that kids couldn't get, and Chicken Little also did that, although arguably it was a lot less smooth. I didn't mind, but for some it was a deal breaker
