"Spirited Away" is a 2001 Japanese animated movie directed by Hayao Miyazaki, produced by Studio Ghibli, and distributed by Toho. The movie follows a 10-year-old girl named Chihiro who gets lost in the spirit world while moving to a new town with her parents. She must rely on her courage and wits to navigate the strange and magical world and save her parents from a terrible fate. The movie explores themes of courage, love, and the power of friendship.

"Alvin and the Chipmunks" is a 2007 live-action/animated musical comedy film based on the popular cartoon characters of the same name. The movie follows the adventures of three chipmunk brothers - Alvin, Simon, and Theodore - who are discovered by struggling songwriter Dave Seville. With the help of Dave, the chipmunks become a successful musical act, but they soon find themselves at odds with their greedy record producer, Ian Hawke.

Animated feature film Brave is the latest 3D flick to come from the Disney stables and it appears to be a winner! True to legend there are curses and witches who bestow them on the innocent. When Princess Merida, who is a skilled archer, defied an ancient custom she found out how badly her actions were taken when the lords of the land unleashed a beastly curse on her. When Merida consults with an old wise woman she advises her by granting an ill fated wish that brings on a beastly curse. Now Merida must find a way to remove her curse and it will take bravery on her part to convince the wicked old witch to take it back. Along the way she encounters such characters as Lord Dingwall (Robbie Contrane from the Harry Potter series), and Lord MacGuffin (Kevin McKidd from Made of Honor, Hannibal Rising). Her parents King Fergus (Billy Connolly from Billy Connolly's Route 66, Gulliver's Travels) and Queen Elinor (Emma Thompson from Sense and Sensibility, Howard's End) know their daughter to be impetuous but also brave and skilled as an archer so they allow her to live her own life and travel down her own chosen path as she learns about the rewards of bravery.

There is nothing to judge in Astroboy. It is a colorful, light-footed and frivolous animated movie, which maintains the balance of the funny, childish, bright and exciting things. Plus, the director David Bowers, has a phenomenal talent for details. The second and the third plans of crowds showcase so much funny characters, ingenious vignettes and additional jokes that willy-nilly, you become distracted from the shortcomings of the plot. Bowers generally leads the viewer through the film, like all the time dancing. And this "dizzying ease" is very captivating. Maybe buzzwords like "brilliant", "phenomenal" and "stunning" will sound to loud for the Astroboy. But here's the epithet "good", which is no less worthy. And Astroboy has earned it."

Bekmambetov has promised a spectacular show with each and every frame can be used as a picture, and he was right. This aesthetics plus Burton's power of visual series have made 9 pretty nice movie. All the scenes are skillfully reconciled and to the visual side of the movie do not have any complaints, but a kind of admiration, only. You will really like the post-apocalyptic picture of dust storms and the sun refracted through the shattered stained glass windows, a night full of sadness and lovely sunrises. The new fantasy world is born ruled by a few rag men. The universe is akin to the world of hobbits, the world of the Matrix or Skynet. Sure there will be crowds of fans who will walk in baggy sweaters, paint numbers on the backs, according to their worldview.