Miesha chowdhury

9 posts

Outline

The animated series I want to talk about “Winx club” the main character is Bloom she is a dragon fairy. I love the design of the other fairy like Musa the music fairy and Flora the plant fairy. The fairy in the Winx club dresses were a sexy belly bottom dress. I love the design because they are not classic fairies then a modearn fairy.

The element
storyline
The character design
charater development
The story
Sound and music

Cultural and social impact

Technical and production aspects

Key takeaways and legacy

Miesha promt 2

This series resonates strongly with American audiences because of its high-quality animation, dynamic characters, and themes of loyalty, sacrifice, and resilience, which are universal. The nostalgia factor for long-time fans of the original Bleach series also plays a significant role in its success. In Japan, the Bleach revival has been equally popular, enjoying immense viewership and strong critical acclaim. It is a testament to the franchise’s enduring legacy in both its home country and abroad. Like jujutsu kaise is a Japanese series about sorceere power.

Miesha Chowdhury wk 8

The symbolism of the hand resonated with viewers as an allegory of life under totalitarian regimes, specifically critiquing the authoritarian nature of the communist government. The hand’s demands mirrored the state’s control over artists, who were expected to produce works in line with socialist realism and communist ideology, rather than exploring personal or politically sensitive themes. Trnka’s film presented this power struggle in a way that captured the oppression of creative freedom and individual expression under the regime.

Miesha Chowdhury wk 9

I like the boing boing the boy had as his family was worried about the boy voice. His father called the doctor about boing boing voice making noise. When the doctor cheek on him boing boing said the noise the doctor was shocked. I should say I like the part where the Doctor and his parents were shocked about his voice. What is funny is that the doctor doesn’t want to deal with it. The next day the boing parents were seated chilling but boing boing made a lion sound and the father was scared and shocked. I actually like the part where the father jumps up in shock that his son is making that noise.

Miesha ChowdhuryPrompt 2

I’d say that grumpy is one of the funniest characters. His body language is telling he doesn’t show emotion due to his tough expression. Doc is different he is a calm funny and kind person as the leader he is the opposite one. His body language tells how he led and treat Snow White like a friend. The funniest I ever seen is that snow white asking grumpy did he wash is hand but he refused to wash his hand. He sticks his tongue at snow White and walks away. Doc on the other head listens to Snow White because I mean the other dwarfs. What is funny is that doc and the other dwarfs force grumpy to wash him up and left him behind.

Miesha Chowdhury

.The full-length feature film I will focus on is Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937) by brother grim.I was drawn to this
movie because of the color and the feather of the film.

.The elements has now Snow white the character, the Evil Queen, the Mirror, the Huntsman, the Seven Dwarfs, the Apple, Snow White’s Revival, and her Happily Ever after.

.summary

.The art style and the animation moment


.The story explores themes of innocence, beauty, bravery, jealousy, vanity, and friendship


.Summary

.Music and soundtrack

Miesha Chowdhury WK3

Today I watched two of the earliest animated films, Gertie the Dinosaur (1914) by Winsor McCay and Fantasmagorie (1908) by Émile Cohl. These animations are fascinating not only because they represent the infancy of the medium but also because of how different their artistic approaches and storytelling techniques are. Below, I reflect on their similarities, differences, and the ways they shaped early animation.

Miesha Chowdhury-Prompt 2

One of my favorite oral storytelling experiences was attending a storytelling festival. It was held outdoors, and storytellers from different cultures shared their tales. One of them, a man telling a West African fable, completely mesmerized the audience. He used his voice, facial expressions, and hand gestures to bring the story to life. I remember how his voice would rise and fall, pulling us deeper into the narrative, and how the audience was just as much a part of the experience as the storyteller. We gasped at the tense moments, laughed at the funny bits, and sat in awe during the moments of wonder.