Originally Posted By Jim in Merced CA ^^^^yes. It's like arguing about the theme of California. It's not the theme - it's the execution of the theme. It's not hand drawn vs. CGI -- it's the script.
Originally Posted By Witches of Morva ORDDU: Well, my sisters and I are just grateful and relieved that we are all products of hand drawn animation instead of CGI or whatever it's called. ORGOCH: Yeah, cain't ya just imagine Orwen's big butt in CGI? What a scary thought THAT is! ORWEN: An even scarier thought is what a certain nasty old biddy would look like as a CGI character!! Talk about your Cauldron Girl Inferior!!!!
Originally Posted By Manfried "I hope those let go are able to create their own films. I think that's the best chance for something really fresh and new." Agreed.
Originally Posted By mawnck More from TAG. Steve Hulett doesn't think it's age discrimination, but standard issue studio politics. <a href="http://animationguildblog.blogspot.com/2013/04/offense-and-defense.html" target="_blank">http://animationguildblog.blog...nse.html</a>
Originally Posted By Kar2oonMan These layoffs are what worried me a lot when Disney went on a buying spree. Competition is good because it generates creativity. And Disney's been buying up a whole lot of the competition. You Tube and Vimeo and other online channels offer animators a platform to showcase their own work, unencumbered by studio politics and pressures. I hope to see more and more artists develop this entrepreneurial spirit and perhaps even small online studios spring up like wildflowers. Doesn't make these layoffs any less painful, but I think this is where innovation and creativity will truly thrive.
Originally Posted By DDMAN26 What are shows like Phineas and Ferb or Gravity Falls animated in? Is it a mixture of different styles?
Originally Posted By mawnck >>What are shows like Phineas and Ferb or Gravity Falls animated in?<< India, most likely.
