souletyler

MTV Animation: The Weird Side of The Animation Renaissance LS Mark: Throughout animation, people have always expressed varying degrees of experimentation in this art form. It wasn't until the Dark Age of Animation when this art form started to get stale for some time, but it wasn't until the mid 1980s into the 1990s to 2000s when they started to take the idea of animation with more passion and stronger creator driven purpose.... It didn't matter if it was an independently made animated project for film festivals or a more collaborative project that would gain trust of greater media. Join me as we delve into select animated products that were found on MTV's anthology series Liquid Television and Cartoon Sushi and try and understand what made these shorts part of the more rebellious section of the animation renaissance that I'd like to call it as.... The Forbidden Zone! Starting somewhere in the 1970s to 1980s, a group of people named Spike & Mike came up with the idea of an animated

Disclaimer: Some viewers may find this disturbing. Viewer discretion is advised. Mysterious Mr. Enter: As we get into..... these shorts (cue scenes of the more violent, brutal cartoons from Spike and Mike's Twisted Festival), I just want to give the heads up that the cartoons you'll find in this collection are at best for adults. Most of these cartoons are going to have moments that would seem so unhinged it makes much of what I reviewed feel like they live among the same room. The Animation Renaissance was a time of innovation for animators abroad. It was the moment in which people started to slowly but surely take animation seriously again. What resulted involved a large community of animators discovering new worlds.... Even living their lives as animators for shows on Cartoon Network, Nickelodeon, Disney Channel, and more. But with discoveries, there comes films that are meant to be forgotten. (cue scenes from Mutilator, Speedbump the Roadkill Possum, No Neck Joe, A Hole in One)

Hello, I'm the Nostalgia Critic, I remember it and- scenes from Bill Plympton, Eric Fogel, etc. start playing with loud death metal music HOLY LIVING CHRIST, WHAT THE ACTUAL FUCK IS GOING ON HERE!?!?! I never thought this could happen for a request.... Yeah, years later and there's some crazy bat-shit animation nobody would ever think was possible, but this is what we'll be looking at; A selection of the top 11 bat-shit toons from Spike and Mike's Twisted Festival of Animation. Why Top 11? Moments from earlier top 11's where the Critic says "I like to go one step beyond" You damn well know why... Number 11.... Mutilator I & II In the not too distant future, a nuclear apocalypse has broken out among the entire world.... What I would want to know is if Skynet were responsible for retaliating against humans like in the Terminator? ...Or is there something else to... scenes from TV shows and movies referencing the worst case scenario of the Y2K bug, electronics malfunctioning and

AVGN: The 90s were all about black-and-blue comedy, gross-out, and deranged æss-kicking (I was trying to imitate how Nerd says 'ASS') writing, the same decade that brought shows like Beavis & Butthead, Ren & Stimpy, and many other bat-shit crazy, insane, mad & macabre media. But what if I were to tell you, starting in the '80s and into the '90s, film festivals had varying levels of success in showcasing animation from various angles, Spike & Mike's Festival being one of them. Today I've decided to take a break from shitty fucking games and review some bat-shit crazy Spike & Mike, just to see what kind of crazy levels did these animations do... Let's look at volume one... Bill Plympton's How to Kiss So there's How to Kiss starting with... The French Kiss? O-O-OK, Is a french kiss literally something that ties your tongue that hard? Yep, it's one of these cartoons, classic molecular biological morphology that just wouldn't be possible to do in real life such as kissing. The list