animated films

A study of American animation from the 1930s through the 1950s, introducing the artists and entrepreneurs who created Bugs Bunny, Betty Boop, Donald Duck, and other cartoon characters, and providing information about the process of making cartoons.

A compilation of one hundred of the best Looney Tunes cartoons as judged by fans, historians, and animators.

Provides a history of various Looney Tunes characters such as Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, and Elmer Fudd, from the perspectives of the characters themselves, and includes concept art and memorabilia from the studios.

Chronicles the history of Warner Bros.'s Looney Tunes cartoons, covering more than sixty major and minor characters and the faces behind the scenes, and contains over eight hundred illustrations, including sketches and cels, and a look at the making of the fan favorite "What's Opera, Doc?".

Funny bedtime poem about bedtime rituals.

King Midas, a misguided monarch learns there are some things in life more precious than gold.

Traces the history and development of Japanese animation. Discusses the techniques, artistic styles, various genres, biggest hits, and future of this industry. Includes over 500 images and twenty exclusive interviews with Japan's leading filmmakers.

Describes the technical innovation behind 3-D animation focusing on its Pixar founder Ed Catmull and partner Steve Jobs. Also includes information on animator John Lasseter who transformed animation into an art form. Contains interview material with dozens of those working within the field.

Contains more than three thousand alphabetized, cross-referenced entries on anime titles--providing reviews, titles in English and Japanese, parental advisories, and other information--as well as anime studios, creators, and history.