Picture this (it probably is a common scene for most of you): You wake up at 6 A. You start studying, only to realize that you're too sleepy and too bored to read anything even remotely connected to academics. You start to look for something to help you stay awake. As you had to the kitchen to get a cup of coffee, you hear the paperboy slide the newspaper under your door. You decide to take a look at the morning paper. Chances are that you'll turn over to the funnies. After a healthy dose of humor, you are ready to face those dreary textbooks again. Comics, we all love them. But do we really know how they came to occupy such an important place in our hearts? I'm going to tell you about:.
A. The history of cartoons,.
B. The changes that have come about in cartoons over the years,.
C. And the kinds of cartoons that are popular today.
Hopefully, after this speech, you will be more informed about the changes that took place in the cartoon industry and how it has reached the stage where it is today.
Cartoon history is divided into three stages:.
1. the golden age of cartoons.
2. the silver age of cartoons.
3. and the current and modern age of cartoons.
The first stage in the history of cartoons is known as the Golden Age. I will be telling you about the first cartoons, the styles popularized and the most important cartoons that were created at the time. Although the Golden Age formally began in 1938, comics were popular well before then. The first comic strip was Richard Outcault's "Down in Hogan's Alley," which was published in 1895. It featured "The Yellow Kid," a bald little boy who may have been the precursor to Carl Anderson's "Henry." It wasn't long before newspapers started to include a special section just for comics. Superman and Batman are the most notable products of the Golden Era. Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel, who were both 18 at the time, created superman. It did extremely well, and roped in about 800 dollars a week for its creators.
Cartoons consist of a large amount of today's television. ... When you go to watch a cartoon you expect humor. ... Many cartoons seem to be similar to others. ... When turning on the television to watch a cartoon there are many expectations one has of the cartoon. ... As long as the viewers are satisfied with the cartoons and keep laughing then the cartoons will last another season....
Cartoons that have made many people laugh and cry. These cartoons that force us to use our imagination and our emotions are ground breaking cartoons. ... Cartoons appeal to all ages and makes us all laugh. ... Everyone remembers Saturday morning cartoons in which you would get up at 8:00 just to watch cartoons. The characters in cartoons are very diverse. ...
Well, in every issue of the Daily Camera there is a political cartoon in the first section that sometimes is about Bush and his presidency, like it was a few days ago. ... Bush (the only character in the cartoon) is running on a treadmill sweating pretty profusely looking dumbfounded. ... The cartoon says "Going Anywhere? ... However, by the looks of him in the cartoon, he has been trucking along for a long time because of the size of this body. ... As for this cartoon, I think it is the individual who comes upon and reads it should make their own opinion. ...
I constructed a very crude experiment of my own, trying to see any difference between children's cartoon and primetime television. Three hours of cartoons was viewed on Cartoon Network and three hours of primetime television was viewed on networks ABC, CBS, NBC, and FOX between the hours of 7:00 and 10:00. ... Children see these violent acts everyday, yet these cartoon characters bounce back, not hurt. ... Children, at certain ages, cannot differentiate between reality and the cartoon world. ... In conclusion, my findings show that violence occurs more on cartoons than primetime televi...
As the world has evolved, so had the development of cartoons. ... Violence and sex have become the foundation of humor in many cartoons. ... Should cartoons be censored? ... The time slot of cartoons also depicts the ratings of the show. ... In conclusion, yes, cartoons are increasingly more violent then 50 years ago, but that is a generalization and doesn't include all cartoons. ...
American political cartoons often follow the general displeasure of the government by the American people. ... As an avid reader of political cartoons on a daily basis I enjoy the humor and cynicism found within these forms of speech. ... Take for example Charles Schultz, on the day following his death most cartoons as well as political cartoons payed homage to a person who is considered the greatest cartoonist of all time. Other cartoon strips showed their characters attending his funeral or missing him in some other way. ... So if you want to know about how a segment of America feels, turn t...
Cartoon Violence In the cartoon, All Dogs Go To Heaven, Charlie the dog, which is the main character, dies. ... Many types of violence are viewed in cartoons. ... The plot of this cartoon is to stop Scar from taking over the kingdom. ... When children watch this cartoon, they may mimic what they see. ... What about the other lesson we have learned from this cartoon? ...
While "anime" is simply Japanese cartoons, we use the word "anime" because of how vastly different anime is versus cartoons. ... Cartoons are generally geared towards children, with the exception of adult humor shows such as Family Guy, The Simpsons and a few others on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim. ... Most cartoons also seem to lack character development, and this lack of depth is probably what makes cartoons "childish". ... Anime and cartoons are different in many ways. ... Even though cartoons and anime are both types of animation, anime and cartoons are ...
In Hollywood the 1st cartoon figure ---Gertie the dinosaur--- was created in1914 by the carucaturist Winsor McCay. In 1928 Walt Disney's 1st work, the Willie the steamship revolutionized the world of cartoons. It was the1st sound cartoon in which Mickey mouse made his debute too. Disney made his 1st color cartoon, the Trees and flowers, in1932. ... The 1st colour and sound cartoon that filled a whole evening was also made in Disney's studio. ...
