A stunt pilot discovers a mysterious jetpack that allows him to fly.
Animerama (Japanese: アニメラマ) is a trilogy of thematically related adult anime feature films originally conceived and initiated by Osamu Tezuka and made at his Mushi Production animation studio from the late 1960s to early 1970s. The three films in the trilogy are: A Thousand and One Nights (千夜一夜物語, Senya Ichiya Monogatari) (1969) Cleopatra (クレオパトラ, Kureopatora) (1970) Belladonna of Sadness (哀しみのベラドンナ, Kanashimi no Beradonna) (1973)
Zorro (Spanish for 'fox') is a fictional character created in 1919 by American pulp writer Johnston McCulley. He is a dashing masked vigilante who defends the commoners against corrupt and tyrannical officials and other villains. His signature all-black costume includes a cape, a hat known as a sombrero cordobés, and a mask covering the upper half of his face.
Inspired by the Marvel comics of the same name created by Man of Action, the franchise tells the adventures of 14-year-old tech genius Hiro Hamada and the compassionate, cutting-edge robot Baymax created by his late brother Tadashi. Along with his friends Wasabi, Honey Lemon, Go Go and Fred, they form the superhero team Big Hero 6 and embark on high-tech adventures as they protect their city from an array of scientifically enhanced villains.
The trilogy Love On the Danube promises romance, a picturesque cruise down the Danube River and Strauss waltzes among beautiful sights and sounds.
When the souls of boys and girls run wild, it becomes a strange monster "Vestia". And the talented boy Kuon has tried to live with the lonely talented people. Kuon and his friends are hunted by the secret organization "Old Do"'s mechanical guard dog "Coustooth". A secret battle between boys and girls and Coustose. Kuon seeks tomorrow while shedding blood ...
All entries, revivals, and spin-offs that are part of the Family Feud game show franchise in Australia.
A horror retelling of the famous legend of Winnie-The-Pooh.
Just movies I've finished watching at least once, as I remember to add them. Not intended for any official use.
Because this era was the result of WWII, a largely uncontrollable event, most critics don’t seem to hold it against Disney. This ‘sub-era’ is marked by a halt in the production of animated features as the studio was literally taken-over by the U.S. Government and co-opted into creating propaganda for America…for very little compensation. During this time, Disney had to rely on ‘package films’ to pay the rent and had almost no time to explore more creative avenues. These package films were often compilations of several short films edited together with new inserts to fill out a feature film run-time. Although many of these films are beloved today by Disney fans, they are generally considered of far less quality than the rest of the Golden Age.
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