Animated Film Analysis

In the following text, I will talk about the effect and viewing experience of animated films and the difference to non-animated films. I will use the example of "The Secret Life of Pets" to demonstrate the use of Mickey Mousing in the modern world of animated movies and show how the viewing of animated and non-animated films differs from each other.

If one compares animated with non-animated films, then the first thing to notice is that the films differ significantly in their viewing.

Animated films intertwine their plot and music, respectively Mickey Mousing, very closely, because the animation, in contrast to the real acting activity, can be executed exactly according to plan and can also be reworked. So there is a higher potential for animated films to create a good connection between action and sound.

In addition, animated films, which are often located in the comedic genre, can produce excessive emotional moods from joy to grief with exaggerated and overstated Mickey Mousing and scoring.

Furthermore, for me is the focus of attention in the different types of film located in different areas. In general, one can say that one's own focus is usually channeled into those areas that do not fit in the overall picture of the film and thus stand out by their difference.

But in my eyes there is the scene, where Max and Snowball chased a van, Max gets surrounded by the bad animals, his friends come to help him and defied the bad animals (01:08:22 - 01:11:15), that was better than the rest of the scenes. There are a lot of different moods from fun, to danger, to action and to love in a really short amount of time in this scene and the film managed all of them with good transactions. The music also supports actions and movement of the characters like the deployment of the bad animals (01:10:00) or the attacks of Gidget