03-20-2005, 02:16 AM
[quote=DeeBye,Mar 19 2005, 09:05 PM]
I don't have enough money to buy every good animated film ever made, so I'm gonna limit it to the computer animated ones (which I've always enjoyed watching anyways). I've got most of them already, so I might as well make sure I've got them all.
I understand your budget and taste concern, though in my opinion you'll still get good value for your money if you find a film as the di$ney marketeers say, a timeless classic. (That can withstand repeated viewings by the youngins and not drive adults crazy.) Even if it isn't done with CGI.
To add to Occhi's recommendation, Nick Park's film is really quite smashing, genuinely appealing for all ages. Along with the Wallace and Gromit series, 'Chicken Run' and the 'Creature Comfort' shorts are also gems.
http://users.tinyonline.co.uk/reo/toontale...urecomforts.htm
And if you like Brad Bird's work on 'The Incredibles', you should really check out 'The Iron Giant'. One of the best movies no one saw in the theatres.
I don't have enough money to buy every good animated film ever made, so I'm gonna limit it to the computer animated ones (which I've always enjoyed watching anyways). I've got most of them already, so I might as well make sure I've got them all.
I understand your budget and taste concern, though in my opinion you'll still get good value for your money if you find a film as the di$ney marketeers say, a timeless classic. (That can withstand repeated viewings by the youngins and not drive adults crazy.) Even if it isn't done with CGI.
To add to Occhi's recommendation, Nick Park's film is really quite smashing, genuinely appealing for all ages. Along with the Wallace and Gromit series, 'Chicken Run' and the 'Creature Comfort' shorts are also gems.
http://users.tinyonline.co.uk/reo/toontale...urecomforts.htm
And if you like Brad Bird's work on 'The Incredibles', you should really check out 'The Iron Giant'. One of the best movies no one saw in the theatres.