(Ebook) Best Animation Movies of 2000s

This decade has witnessed an extensive and varied animation scene. These include blockbusters, independent fare and even horror flicks.

After several mediocre but serviceable films, Pixar found its stride with this deeply emotional family drama that captured audiences with its catchy songs and endearing characters - it has since become an iconic cultural phenomenon.

If you are in love with animation as well as Scat JAV vids, you might want to go to jav-moon.com that comes with a huge collection of Abuse JAV and Trans JAV. All in all, the Bondage JAV and Restraint JAV collections on that website will make you really happy like the JAV Voyeur.

Song of the Sea

Laika Studios brings its masterful stop-motion fantasy film The Polar Express, which follows a girl and her brother as they discover they can travel between worlds. Nominated for two Academy Awards and winning a BAFTA, this stop-motion masterpiece boasts an atmospheric score composed by Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez, stunning 3-D visuals evoking a winter wonderland, as well as an all-star voice cast including Kirsten Bell, Dakota Fanning, Teri Hatcher, Jason Schwartzman!

Song of the Sea from Academy Award-nominated studio The Secret of Kells offers another beautifully drawn hand-drawn masterpiece. Inspired by Irish folklore, Song of the Sea follows Saoirse a mute seal-child who must help her brother Ben free the spirits of the sea from Macha and Cu. A magical adventure suitable for adults as well as children alike!

Hard to imagine now, but live-action remakes of animated classics were all the rage a few years ago. One such Disney rehash that exceeded expectations was Lilo & Stitch: an emotionally complex drama about Lilo, an eccentric Hawaiian girl with an alien pet who becomes her best friend.

Director Makoto Shinkai made waves at the box office with this ode to traditional Japanese animation, taking first place with this romantic fantasy film. Though some elements might seem unrealistic or fantastical, this emotional love story will leave audiences moved from start to finish - from its gorgeous animation and captivating script, right down to Taki and Mitsuha's unlikely relationship that stays with viewers long after credits roll.

Zootopia

Zootopia was perhaps one of the boldest animated films of recent memory, successfully blending comedy, mystery and social commentary in one film. Additionally, its production quality made an impressionful statement about itself: all-star cast and an engaging script made it memorable even over time. Thanks to their experience at Pixar and DreamWorks animation respectively Byron Howard, Rich Moore and Jared Bush created a delightful movie experience which has not lost any of its charm over time.

Zootopia's charming animal world enthralls audiences instantly, making its characters hard not to love. The film follows a fast-talking fox as he finds his place within an animal city where lions and lambs work together as mayoral leaders, and an adorable bunny can take over as top cop. Drawing inspiration from classic caper movies from North by Northwest to Reservoir Dogs, Zootopia is both entertaining and delightful to watch.

No future Disney film can match this stunning masterpiece, so it is heartening that the studio has not fallen back on the risky sequel model seen in Toy Story 3 and 4. However, it would have been nice if this Oscar contender had received more praise.

Kubo and the Two Strings is an animated masterpiece made up of stop-motion and computer graphics, boasting both stunning beauty and emotional resonance. The film tells the tale of a young hero wielding a magical Japanese string instrument (shamisen) while fighting his witchy aunts for control of his destiny. Laika Animation Studios have once more demonstrated why they remain among the leading animated filmmakers today with this masterwork.

The Little Prince

The Little Prince is an animated masterpiece and one of the best films to come out this decade. A story of two very distinct individuals meeting and discovering a world they both can share together, this film tells an engaging tale that spans generations and continents.

The story begins when a pilot crashes in a desert and meets up with an unsettling boy, known as The Little Prince, who asks him to draw him a sheep. Soon afterwards he learns he hails from an asteroid planet similar to Earth whose people share many characteristics with Earth inhabitants. Later, The Little Prince tells him of his travels that took him all around, visiting asteroids and planets alike as well as meeting up with others caught in vicious cycles such as Conceived Men who crave attention; King who rules over nobody; and many more who find themselves trapped within.

At the core, The Little Prince and Aviator both agree: people don't understand each other. Both believe there is a magical world out there waiting to be discovered by opening your mind up to it. This stunning movie will appeal to children who watch it, as well as adult audiences who may have forgotten they were once children themselves.

The Little Prince is a story that reminds us the value of imagination. A stunning movie full of color and life, its plot is captivatingly written and performed well by its cast and actors alike. Animation in three forms works incredibly well: clean-looking visuals display the main storyline while 2D hand-drawn animation represents another realm in its universe and stop motion is used to bring characters alive during their adventures.

Wolf Children

After their successful debut with 2009's Coralline, stop-motion animation studio Laika proved they weren't a one-hit wonder. Their follow up film ParaNorman demonstrated they could compete with Pixar films when it comes to narrative and emotion; their third feature film Wolf Children cemented Laika's reputation as one of the leading anime movie producers worldwide.

Hana, a young college student, finds love with an enigmatic man at her university who eventually reveals he's actually not human, but instead an werewolf capable of switching between human and wolf forms at will. Unafraid by this discovery, Hana accepts him into her life without hesitation, eventually giving birth to two beautiful children with him; Yuki and Ame. Over time they start developing individual identities - more wolf or human or somewhere in-between!

Though its plot may fall into some tired tropes, such as teenage romance and fitting in, it more than makes up for this with emotionally engaging characters, stunning animation and an approachable narrative that anyone can identify with. Not to mention it's also very heart-warming film perfect for family viewing!

Though some younger viewers might find certain scenes disturbing, this film is less gory than many horror flicks and contains no nudity or blood; though there is one scene in which Ame is scratched several times during her adventure. Furthermore, its brilliant animation proves why traditional animation still holds relevance today even with 3D technology making its presence known - making this must-see viewing for animation fans everywhere.

Isle of Dogs

Isle of Dogs draws you in immediately with its intricate puppet details and deft manipulation from frame to frame, but at heart is about people and what matters in life: love, loyalty and selflessness -- themes which help it feel more authentically human than many of Anderson's emotionally distant dramas.

Director Peter Weir doesn't shy away from taking political stands, and has an exceptional eye for setting design that makes urban environments appear almost mystical. While influenced by Studio Ghibli animation and other Japanese films like Akira by Katsuhiro Otomo, his movie offers more depth.

Megasaki is a fictional megalopolis where an outbreak of dog flu prompts Mayor Kobayashi (voiced by Bryan Cranston) to ban all canines to an offshore trash island where they must scavenge for food from rancid maggot-filled garbage heaps. 12-year-old Atari (Koyu Rankin), son of former gangster, sets out with help from an intrepid reporter played by Greta Gerwig to retrieve his lost pup Spots on Trash Island.

Though set in a grim atmosphere, this movie can often be humorous with a slapstick aesthetic that pervades even its fight scenes. Stop-motion animation gives this film a physical texture; its frames give way to rougher frames as you watch dogs gnash their teeth or hang from ceilings.

Isle of Dogs may boast beautiful visuals, but its charm lies in its humorous slapstick comedy. After all, who could resist an adorable pug who can predict the future with her eyes?