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Showing posts with the label Research Report Proposal contemporary contexts in animation culture

'The television Genre Book'

In-text: (Creeber, 2015) Your Bibliography: Creeber, G. (2015). The television genre book . 3rd ed. London: British Film institute. in early tv era, animation was dismissed as 'illustrated radio', 'animated programming had to adapt to much-reduced budgets and ultimately, drew more heavily  on heavily on comparatively minimalist contemporary idioms in graphic design and art.' p.177 'with its oft-repeated  and limited movement cycles, Hanna- Barbera created animation which was necessarily more  character- and performance-driven and relied on witty scripts and amusing vocal deliveries.' p.177 '(with the success of his shows) Joe Barbera was justified in his view that 'kids don't give darn if there is 4000 or 40,000 drawings, so long as the entertainment is there" (cited in Wells, 2007) ' p.177 'animation has flourished and is increasingly recognized as an extraordinary vers...

‘Prime time animation; television animation and American culture’

Citation bibliography;    Stabile, C. and Harrison, M. (2003).  Prime-time animation . 1st ed. London: Routledge. In text ;       (Stabile and Harrison, 2003)  'prime Time animation- television animation and American culture’ edited by Carol a. Stabile and mark Harrison 1st edition Routledge 2 park square, Milton park, Abingdon, oxon 0x144RN               History of animation/ television ‘Cartoons demonstrate their own textuality, speak directly to their audience and crucially, reveal the presence of their creators as the  deconstructive agents of deliberate artifice, and in doing so, promote animation as a singularly auteurist medium’ p. 16 ‘Animation always have the excuse that "it’s just ink and paint"’ p.16 ‘As British based animator director, John Halas, had anticipated in 1956, "animation is bound to be greatly stimulated by televisions in the future. In the las...