S2.E41 ∙ Le jour de la dégradation de la note

Pixar broke new ground when it created "Toy Story" in 1995, but from there it still had a long way to go to perfect 3D animated characters. Over the years, Pixar's animators would figure out everything from proper human movement to skin to hair. They figured out how to smooth out skin in "Geri's Game." Then, when "The Incredibles" rolled around, they created new simulations to help control Mr. Incredible's muscle movements and Violet's long hair while also finding more accurate ways to light human skin. Violet's hair would later pave the way for long-haired characters like Colette in "Ratatouille" and the curly-haired heroine Merida of "Brave." Meanwhile, Pixar's shading tools would allow the animators to add even more striking details to their human characters' faces, while innovative new methods of animating crowd scenes came about in "Incredibles 2" and "Toy Story 4."

A colorful concoction of canine transportation which asks the question 'How do you get from here to there?' Transformation of a child's picture book into film by Suburban Primitive artist Carl Knickerbocker. Unique, artistic look.

Based on the children's book "Kniamon Bedtime Tales" This film tells the kids 8 bedtime stories. It also teaches the kids about the phonics, the planets, constellations, what animal comes out at night, where does the bathroom water go and many more. The book is also available in German.

Four young friends Ezekiel Eagle, Ryan Lion, Samb Lamb and Davina Dove navigate anxiety in everyday life, learning how to manage anxiety using psychology and biblical principles