Evolution of Animation

By camie
  • The Puppet's Nightmare (Le Cauchemar de Fantoche)

    The Puppet's Nightmare (Le Cauchemar de Fantoche)
    I think this animation really shows how he inspired cartoons and other animations. A lot of older Disney animations had similar things like this in their cartoons, but it wasn't really realistic because the cartoon characters were never seriously injured.
  • (Fantasmagorie) The First Hand Drawn Animation

    (Fantasmagorie) The First Hand Drawn Animation
    Emile Cohl made an animation called 'Fantasmagorie', this was the beginning for animated films.
  • Period: to

    Animation Evolution

  • The Man in the Moon (Clair de Lune espagnol)

    The Man in the Moon (Clair de Lune espagnol)
    It really showed how animation and directing stories had improved, it had sound and transitions. They weren't perfect but transitions were new to animation.
  • Hercules and the Big Stick (Les Douze Travaux d'Hercule)

    Hercules and the Big Stick (Les Douze Travaux d'Hercule)
    Using silhouettes he drew and cut out Emile made an animation of a man making 12 feats. It's a huge evolution of just animating with drawings but it's now moved to cut out drawings and still using stop-motion.
  • Les Aventures de Clementine

    Les Aventures de Clementine
    This animation is when cartoons really started to look more like modern time art. It really shows how much time and effort he put into his animations and how he learns from older animations.
  • Edward Scissorhands

    Edward Scissorhands
    In Edward Scissorhands it really shows how much discrimination someone can get just from looking or acting different. It also helps portray what type of movies Tim Burton likes to make and direct.
  • The Nightmare Before Christmas

    The Nightmare Before Christmas
    This animated film had a big grasp on society and how they view pop culture. Tim wanted to have an animation that was Christmas but also a nightmare, it was his style to make it a little scary it needed to be Disney aesthetic. So they turned it into a Halloween influenced Christmas film.
  • Charlie and the Chocolate Factory

    Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
    Tim Burton really let his imagination free with this film and how he likes to see things fit when it comes to creating movies.
  • Corpse Bride

    Corpse Bride
    This animation was directed by Burton and it was a very emotional story of complex relationships and misunderstandings. While this animation showed how much drawings have improved over time it also showed what type of scripts were made in modern time. It was very emotional, mainly thriller and romance that was about an arranged marriage that didn't go as planned.
  • Coraline

    Coraline
    Coraline was definitely one of Tim Burton's most impressive and creative films. It had so much going on but it had a lot of meaning behind it causing it's story to become popular.
  • Frankenweenie

    Frankenweenie
    Frankenweenie really shows what Tim likes to add into his filming and animations. He likes to have a really spooky or cool toned setting in his stories.
  • Wednesday

    Wednesday
    Tim Burton's recreation of an older Wednesday Addams movie, keeping its original theme of thriller and comedy. With his directing the plot was really eventful and was full of intense moments during the series.