"Space Jam" is a 1996 American live-action/animated sports comedy film directed by Joe Pytka and starring basketball player Michael Jordan. In the film, Jordan teams up with the Looney Tunes characters, including Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck, to play a basketball game against a group of aliens who have stolen the talent of several NBA players.

"Castle in the Sky" is a 1986 Japanese animated adventure film directed by Hayao Miyazaki and produced by Studio Ghibli. The film tells the story of a young girl named Sheeta who possesses a powerful crystal that can lead to the legendary floating castle Laputa. Along with a young boy named Pazu, Sheeta embarks on a quest to find Laputa before it falls into the hands of a greedy government agent and a group of air pirates.

Despicable Me is the first 3D-animated Universal Studios movie, and certainly the best, what a hand in the former FOX's producer Chris Meledandri. A revolutionary solution for the animation to make the villain some sort of protagonist. Just say: a bold move, children may not appreciate. But, taking its mature, full of black humor movie, the creators do not forget the fact that the family audience bring a cash to box office - children and women will surely like pretty trio of orphans and a clutch of hilarious creatures named "minions" that are work for at Gru, as umpa-lumpy works for Willy Wonka. The movie features almost a spy story that represents the Gru as a sort of Lex Luther-like hero in the modern day form. Widely diluted by the psychoanalytic sketches about family values and the comic scenes involving the unbearably beautiful egg-headed minions Despicable Me will surely make you involved. And there is some sort of "bonus offer": 3D a ride on a roller coaster worth it to watch.

Painted in black and white, the story of Frankenweenie began in 1984 when Tim Burton co-produced with Disney short animated film Frankenweenie. It was a funny story about the adventures of beloved dog, revived from the dead by young scientist Victor Frankenstein. In 2012 it is the time for big adventure of Frankenweenie. This time it is a full length animated film harnessed with the latest technology and modern cinematic art.he creation plan of this film was born back in 2005, but Tim's timeline was totally filled up with the creation of the hilarious Alice in Wonderland, and Frankenweenie was postponed for an indefinite period of time. However, this did not prevent its creators to sharpen heart touching storyline, and even more: the modern CGI technology helped to create the Frankenweenie, as we saw him in 2012. Despite he is black and white - this dog is probably one of the most complex animated creatures in the history of animation. Tim Burton and his team had to bring the Swiss watchmakers to create sophisticated models of Frankenweenie: more than 200 animated dolls stuffed with tiny mechanisms. But as a result we have a cool animated storyline taking place in another one surreal universe created by Tim Burton.he film has turned to be exciting, touching and a bit naive. However, it is this naivety creates the special atmosphere, due to which even the idea of resurrection of the dog through the electricity with a needle and thread, seems to be completely normal and logical.

Megamind may become part of the film-schools' curriculum, because it proves two principles of animated film artisanship: First, as Roger Ebert emphasizes in his review of "Megamind," animation is "incomparably more suited for 3D than live action is." Second, excellent actors bring their on-screen avatars to life, adding depth and the "It" quality to a story and characters that, without the talents behind them, would barely earn a B-minus. Will Ferrell, Tina Fey, and Brad Pitt literally and figuratively "make" this movie, and they drove it to number one at the box office for two weeks during the autumn of 2010."Based on the clever premise that a villain needs a hero to inspire his greatest evil doing, "Megamind" shows the world's most notorious and least successful villain feeling depressed and uninspired. "Megamind," clearly acknowledged as a criminal genius but just as clearly incompetent at carrying out his schemes, inadvertently has defeated his nemesis, "MetroMan," and the thrill is gone from evil-doing. Under the watchful eye of television reporter Roxanne Ritchi, Megamind creates Titan to cure his loneliness.