…a “whos-who” of TV cartooning, and they also pretty much forged ahead over the years with the first made for TV animated movies, including a 2D drawn animation series based…

…(he actually resembles the “pig head” that is drawn onto the detective in Who Framed Roger Rabbit’s cut scene). Though he did turn up later as a popular comic book…

…and Mr Magoo’s Puddle Jumper, won Academy Awards in 1953 and ’55, respectively. The new style of these cartoons brought about changes in the other animation studios, with roughly drawn…

…released first, it was merely the first four episodes of the Aladdin TV show strung together, whereas Simba’s Pride was fully designed for video from the outset and given a…

…Goofy’s lack of brains) by working together, something that doesn’t quite work out first time around, which leads to a fall out of the group. Pete and his henchmen, three…

…animation to become computer-animated comedies and signalled the dismal end to big time, studio produced, traditional hand drawn fare. Whatever the naysayers proclaimed, Shrek was a massive hit. Cue sequel….

…rang, and I started to worry about the “theatrical levels” being upheld, considering that 90% of far eastern animation (albeit the hand-drawn kind) is usually complete trash. Adding to this…

…well, being drawn mostly on twos for essentially full fluidity. Of course, what is achievable today does outshine the efforts of this low-budgeted crew, but the faces have fun personality,…

…the 1990s before computer mice took over from hand drawn ones, and looking back on it again now only emphasises how much traditional hand drawn, musical storytelling is missed. While…

…the Prince into their ballroom outfits, the effect is cheapening rather than having the desired effect. Cinderella is drawn faithfully to the original design, as are most of the characters,…

…put together a CGI pipeline while also actively making the movie. Without the facilities to completely pull this off, BAF had to outsource sequences to companies in Australia and Canada…further…

…was much more of a relationship with the characters because they were drawn from stereotypes we had encountered in print and moving picture media many times before. We knew those…

…story wanders from encounter to encounter, ultimately ending up at the title’s stone, from which the sword must be drawn. It comes very late into the movie, by which time…

…their stable of characters to the small screen when Roger’s star began to fade thanks to drawn out copyright wrangles. Perhaps tired of Bugs and company – the unit had…

…warmth of a Mickey Mouse. But he is also loonier than all of them put together, as this stunning new collector’s set shows. Though somewhat popular at the time, audiences…

…all the good stuff at the beginning, we then meet Cornelius, and somehow the whole film locks back together; he brings the required dramatic weight and super-injects a whole lotta…

…William Shatner. Lastly, Disney themselves decided to get into the CGI racket, devastatingly shutting down their historic and traditional hand drawn unit and switching to producing loud and aggressive computer…

…back to her family. The Sweatbox Review: With Disney’s The Princess And The Frog making the big waves for the return of hand-drawn animation to the big screen, it’s easy…