BEFORE YOU COMMENT, generally asked questions that I'm sick of answering. Where is *insert anime show*? I only included films, with series this video would have taken longer to make, plus anime films and shows have different animation quality due to budget so it would have been jarring at times. Where is Infinity Train, End of Evangelion, Naruto movies etc.? If they are connected to a series, I tried to avoid them for 3 reasons: spoilers (for show I've not seen), confusion (unless I have seen the film/series it was hard to recognise where the clip was from) and again, length. This unfortunately means I missed out some great and important films but sacrifices had to be made. Mobile Suit Gundam 1 snuck in there, not sure why might have been because other films that year weren't well known enough or something. If I were to make it again it likely wouldn't make the cut. What about sequels? Same as ones above. Didn't want to spoil myself. Exceptions for Cyborg 009 and others before then as I was very limited on what films were available. You missed *** film. Yeah, might be a reason for that. If its made after 2020 then of course its not going to be here. It might not be popular/historically important enough (according to the sites, magazines and articles I used to research), It might have been made in a year with already 3 entries (I limit it to 3 so to save on length) or it may have just slipped through, there are a few that in hindsight I should have included. I was working on this basically by myself, human error can happen. What about 3D animation/Stop-motion? Very few are made by Japan. They tend to stick with the typical anime style. I did originally include one of the finial fantasy films for 2005 but it stood out like a sore thumb so I removed it very early on. I like to think I've generally included the most important and popular films in anime! Thanks for reading! ^-^
Surprised you didn't include A Letter to Momo for the 2011 films, since it's such a gorgeous film. Although, I guess the two you included for 2011 are certainly more popular. I guess I should be more surprised that the only thing you had for 2005 was fucking Mars of Destruction. I mean, hell, not only is it infamously bad, it wasn't even released theatrically. I get that it's a joke since it only showed up for two seconds... but It's a shame that a great looking original film from 2005 like "Arashi no Yoru ni" didn't make the cut all for the sake of a joke.
Its likely that a lot of that is due to later restorations of those films compare to those before. Toei is a big company that is still around today and have re-released their biggest films multiple times. Same goes with Ghibli, their parts have a lot higher definition then others in the video due to them having enough popularity (and money) to make improvements in later years. Was trying to avoid that for fairness reasons but unfortunately I haven't the time or money to source the un-altered versions of these films (if that is the case).
The Best Viper Retro Gamer play 2014-2016 only to be contuined 1983-1989 1983 Super Mario Bros 1984 F1 Race 1986 Banana Rampage 1987 Rush Attack 1989 1 on 1 Basketball 1991-1995 1991 Tecmo Super Bowl 1992 Tecmo Super NBA Basketball Mortal Kombat 1 1993 The Punisher Martial Champion Survival Arts Mortal Kombat 2 NBA Jam Natsume Championship Wrestling Clayfighter Mortal Kombat Snes Version 1994 Tetris and Dr. Mario Fight Fever Tattoo Assassin Primal Rage The King Of Fighter 94 Donkey Kong Country Darkstalkers The Night Warriors Killer Instinct Wild Guns Clayfighter 2 Judgements Clay Killer Instinct Snes Version Super Mario All-Stars and Super Mario World Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Mortal Kombat 2 Snes Version NBA Jam Tournament Edition Hotel Mario 1995 Mortal Kombat 3 Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3 NHL 2 on 2 Ice Hockey Challage Darkstalkers Revenge Night Warriors Killer Instinct 2 NBA Live 96 1996-2000 1996 Super Mario 64 Metal Slug Art Of Fighting 3 Mortal Kombat Trilogy NBA Jam HangTime Harvest Moon War Gods Wayne Gretzky Hockey 3D Killer Instinct Gold Rush San Francisco Extrame Racing Clayfighter 63/13 1997 Mortal Kombat Myhtologies Sub Zero Rampage World Tour Mortal Kombat 4 Grand Theft Auto 1 Diddy Kong Racing 1998 Kobe Bryant Courtside NBA Mario Party 1999 Super Smash Bros Crash Team Racing Game and Watch 3 Namco Museum 64 Mario Golf N64 and GBC NFL Blitz 2000 NBA Showtime NBA On NBC Rampage 2 Universal Tour Paperboy 64 War Final Assault Garou Mark of the wolves Mortal Kombat Gold All Electronic Arts Sports Games 1999 Nintendo 64 Gameboy Color Playstation 1 Driver You Are The Wheelman NFL Quaterbacks 2000 Super Mario Bros. Deluxe Kettou Beast Wars Transformers Ape Escape Donkey Kong 64 WWF Wrestlemania 2000 Grand Theft Auto 2 NBA Jam 2000 Earthworm Jim 3D NHL Blade Steel 99 All Star Baseball 2000 Pokemon Snap NBA Courtside Featuring Kobe Bryant Pepsiman Harvest Moon 64 Harvest Moon 2 GBC Harvest Back To Nature Monster Truck Madness Kenievel Wild Metal Country Pac-Man World Mario Party 2 2000 Kirby 64 Donkey Kong Country GBC Version NBA In The Zone 2000 Nascar Rumble Rampage Trough Time Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue Mortal Kombat Special Force Mario Party 3 2001-2006 waiting be to contuined 2001 Super Mario Advance Mario Kart Super Circuit Tekken Advance The Powerpuff Girls Chemical X-Traction Spongebob Squarepants SuperSponge The Italian Job NBA Hoopz WWF Smackdown Just Bring it Max Payne Toki Tori Rampage Puzzle Attack Harvest Moon Save The Homeland Burnout NBA Street Vol1 Super Smash Bros. Melee Continue 2001-2006
I love videos of this format! Anime seems to have started as a moving adaptation of traditional folk art, becomes more Disney and Looney Tunes influenced, and eventually find its distinct style that is finalized as we get closer to the present. The 80s and 90s are my favorite decades, but I have a soft spot for the 70s (which seems to pioneer some of the most popular elements found in the 80s) and the 2000s and 2010s are still making some excellent gems! Also thanks for including Ringing Bell! That's one my personal favorites from Japan
Yes! In fact that technique dates back even before film was a thing. They used to use it to make shadow puppet shows in China and Japan for thousands of years :)
I think it’s interesting how early animation often involves animals. I find animal characters harder to draw. But maybe they’re easier to animate because they can be sillier or less fluid and still look ok
The third is based on a japanese fairy tail, the fourth on a fabel with european origin, the fifth on a japanese legend and the sixth on a chinese novel.
@@Teuwufel Indeed. Also animals are often protagonists of fables and fairy tales, which first animated movies usually drawns on as their main artistic influence.
Some of the animation and music are so much like the Hollywood cartoons that without looking it up or looking at Japanese letters, I never would've guessed they were from outside the US.
@@grillion_ 🤕🤕 That's what i thought too. But not EVERY SINGLE 3d anime is bad just because most of it is. There are good ones like land of the lustrous or beastars that take cgi to their full advantage. At least give them a watch before firmly judging that EVERY 3d anime is BAD. I think traditional 2d animation is also good! 🤕
I really want more western people to learn about how Osamu Tezuka was crazy as hell. He is not just Japanese Walt Disney. He is the god of Manga. He worked on Anime and 7 weekly/monthly mangas in same time. He invented so many techniques and genre of manga. He even got jealous when Domu was released by Katsuhiro Otomo. I know his art style feel little old and childish, but his works are more than that. The story is still astonishing and inspired many artists.
I never really watched anime because the us Americans a little bit too passionate about the sexual stuffs. but I probably should watch it still gonna watch dubs because I don’t wanna pause every second to read.
another fun fact: japanese va of nausicaa also voiced Clarisse de Cagliostro from Lupin III: Castle of Cagliostro, and maki oyamada (one character from Lupin III show)
8:26 "The Little Norse Prince Vailant" 10:13 "The Castle Of Cagliostro" 11:24 "Nausicaä Of The Valley Of The Wind" 12:40 "Castle In The Sky" 13:30 "My Neighbor Totoro" 13:40 "Grave Of The Fireflies" 14:15 "Kiki's Delivery Service" 14:38 "Only Yesterday" 14:48 "Porco Rosso" 15:03 "Pom Poko" 15:07 "Whisper Of The Heart" 16:06 "Princess Mononoke" 17:05 "Spirited Away" 18:05 "Howl's Moving Castle" 19:23 "Ponyo" 19:45 "The Secret World Of Arrietty" 19:50 "From Up On Poppy Hill" 20:25 "The Wind Rises" 20:38 "The Tale Of The Princess Kaguya" 20:45 "When Marine Was There"
@@DESTINED2912 these are the era names corresponding to the current sitting Emperor of Japan. Showa, for example, was when Hirohito was in the throne. Hesei was when Akhito ascended. Since he abdicated, the present era is the Reiwa Era.
80s to 2010 is peak animation. Something about the hand drawn, dark undertones, just brings the anime to life. Call me nostalgic, it's just simply perfect. Like the effort of the artists from paper to screen can be visibly seen.
It's called effort. They don't put effort in these days. You don't feel the artist's hand. It's because of technology. They didn't take technology in the right direction. It's all synthetic and too perfect
@@AuliaAF It's not that. People are sensitive and only care about themselves these days. Nobody puts soul into their work anymore, it's all digital. You're not "overworked" when you have the passion to put your all into something.
This is an incredible transformation in Japanese animation. Also an incredible amount of time was spent by you in order to create such an interesting video. I saw some of these anime (except for the earliest ones, of course). Many of them are my favorites and it has caused nostalgia. Thanks for your work.
@@FilmsEvolvefor real though, from late 1945 until basically 1952, the Americans through the GHQ basically censored anything that highlighted anything of Japan's past, anything deemed 'martial' or that hinted at anything nationalistic. This permeated through movies, TV, books, songs. It's why direct media depicting the aftermath of the bombings was banned and media critical of the atomic bombs like Godzilla and Ibuse's book Black Rain came out after 1952.
i think what's great about japanese animation is that they actually treat it as a serious medium for telling serious stories. in the west animation is widely considered "childish" and an unsuitable medium for telling a serious story for adults - and even old animated classics are getting live action remakes! i see this as a great loss because animation is such a versatile medium that's capable of so many things live action just can't do. good on japan for sticking with animation! imagine seeing stuff like akira or perfect blue and thinking "well this is animated so it's clearly for children, i can't take this seriously"
I feel its slowly evolving in the west to be enjoyed by everyone. Though they are still made for kids, shows like Gravity Falls, Avatar last air bender and Owl House are genuinely good. You do also have some shows like Castlevania and Love Death + Robots that move away from 'for kids' or 'adult animation comedy'. You also have Bojack Horseman which is a fantastic show that I greatly miss. But would this have happened without Japan making animation for adults? Who knows.
I got a copy of the Criterion Collection version of Watership Down through my library system and someone had cataloged it as a children's movie. Because it is an animated film about rabbits, it immediately gets chucked in the bin of "kids films."
@@alyh3721 funny thing about Watership down is dispite its themes its still classified as a "family film". Lot of Brits in the 70s grew up with it. Also you have Criterions in your library, jealous!
@@FilmsEvolve Ahh, ok I can kind of see why in some cases it would be classed as family or kids film. I'm not from the UK so it seemed really confusing to me 😊
I love how so many of this clips look absolutely timeless, but as soon as you see some early 3D animation mixed in it looks older then stuff from the 70s
8:02 I feel like the 1960s was when anime really began to develop. Before it was just American animation given Japanese touches, but by this time a distinct style began to emerge, which is most exemplified by the iconic oval-shaped eyes.
Americans in general have an abnormally high opinion of Disney. Disney didn't invent anime. Disney didn't invent animal characters. In Japan's long history of animation, there are fewer than ten works that imitate Disney. The bad disease of Westerners is that they do not recognize the originality of Japanese people and always want to believe that they were ``influenced by the West''. It's just a wish.
Everyone should take a look at Japanese manga books (yellow covers) and ukiyo-e prints from the 1700s. Also, Westerners should do more research on Japan's picture scrolls, 19th century lantern animation, and picture-story shows. Japanese anime has different roots from American anime from the beginning. This is the difference between Western oil painting and ukiyo-e. The two are completely different things. The two have different roots. It is foolish to believe that apples came from oranges.
I really respect Anime creators and producers. I'm so happy that I was born in this life with Anime as part of my childhood up until now. I respect Japan and Japanese people.
The very japanese style of animation didn't appear before Osamu Tezuka began his Mushi Production programs. Because they were designed for tv, with very low budget, the amount of frames per second drop down compared to previous full lenght pictures and the directors had to find some original ways to set the scenes and give the illusion of mouvement with only a fraction of the work needed for Disney like movies. The strengh of the japanese animation really is the layout and how to get high quality cuts with little or no movements.
Fun fact: Momotaro sea eagles was one of Osamu Tezuka favorite movies. He liked so much that he cried the first time he saw it. Later one Tezuka became the guy who is basically created manga and anime in the future such as Astroboy, Metropolis, Kimba the White lion and more ❤️
@@BadringerGronger I actually see it. You can find it on internet. It's quite good for 1940's. It's basically propaganda from Imperial Japan but the animation is really cool
@@BadringerGronger yeah but you know, different mentality. Every country committed atrocities during war, that's why I hate war so much. There's not good or bad, just people suffering
Americans in general have an abnormally high opinion of Disney. Disney didn't invent anime. Disney didn't invent animal characters. In Japan's long history of animation, there are fewer than ten works that imitate Disney. The bad disease of Westerners is that they do not recognize the originality of Japanese people and always want to believe that they were ``influenced by the West''. It's just a wish.
Ikr? I watch anime since always because my mom really liked it when she was growing up, and a lot of animes started on tv at that time. She sometimes tells how she holds to her heart that the first thing she watched together with my older brother when he was a baby was Digimon Adventure
Greetings from Japan 😺🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵 In the 1935 anime "Chagama Ondo" that appeared in the video, the gramophone is playing the Bon Odori song that we Japanese have been accustomed to since childhood at the summer festival. Since Corona landed in Japan from the continent, the summer festival has been canceled for two years in the town where I live, as in other parts of Japan, so I was able to hear this song for the first time in a while. I'm happy. The scene of the summer festival two years ago, when I last participated with my daughter who was still a kindergarten child at that time, came back to my mind at once. I hope that I can go to the summer festival this year with my daughter who is now in elementary school, and hope that the summer festival and fireworks display will be held again this year.
Japan is amazing. I hope that Japan reopens soon.. my girlfriend is from Akita and we have discussed enjoy various activities together while in Japan. I will ask her about Bon Odori. Thank you so much for sharing with us. No doubt you and you’re daughter will enjoy the festival again
This is an interesting video! I love how Japanese anime evolved so much. My favorite are the 1950s and 60s. I wish I could have a chance to watch them.
I went to a movie theater screening of Nausicaa one time and one man seemed surprised that I had never seen the movie before. It was a wonderful experience.
長いことアニヲタやってるけど、名前だけ知ってたり、観たつもりで実は観てない作品がいくつかあることに気付けました。これをきっかけにいくつか観てみようと思います。ありがとうございました。I have been an anime geek for a long time, but I realized that there are several works that I only know the name of or think I have seen but actually have not. This will be a good opportunity for me to watch some of them. Thank you very much.
Its interesting how Toei really made the transition from mostly western-style designs and movements to the much more Japanese hallmarks of character design from comics and manga.
@@ozgoldebronokia8210 well I’d think entertainment would be paramount to getting back to normal. You want people distracted not focused on how crappy their lives are
It's crazy how from 1978 to 1980 everything completely changes it seems, anime before 1978 I've noticed has this weird distinct sketchy charm that's pretty much eradicated during the 80's, it's very interesting
Interesting analysis, this is the sort of thing I love to see in my comment section! I would pin this if I didn't have to have the big disclaimer to avoid the same annoying comments (which people ignore anyway). Currently working on a Japanese live-action video and its crazy to see the gradual change in video quality right before my eyes. I hope to do more on animation evolution, maybe covering French or British animation next so please feel free to stick around and give us more of these comments 😁
That view is completely wrong. This list of videos is missing important works such as "Astro Boy", "Speed Racer", and "Space Battleship Yamato". So it seems to us that everything changed in the 1980s.
Probably advances in technology and techniques which provided 'polish', which reduced the tendency for the 'sketchiness' feeling that you mention. Doesn't mean there's not any bad animation (especially in the OVA scene) during this time, just anything with remotely a decent budget could turn out well
It's hard to believe that in the early sixties they were doing Disney inspired animation with fluent motion to at the end of the decade transforming into the genre we know today as traditional anime.
They stopped doing fluent motion in japanese animation in general because movies where very expensive to make, and TV while was still the easiest way to get income they didn't payed them well either. So what they did is cut corners, influenced by Hannah-Barbera animation techniches. That's why today's anime has lot of dialogue and deeper stories, but also very stiff animation than western cartoons. Even to this day animators are still payed with small salaries, and deaths from overworking conditions aren't rare.
@@通りすがりの一般人-l9d 彼を誤解しないで下さい。 その方は、ディズニーのような海外のアニメとは、経済的な自由度や時間的な制約の違いにより、アニメーションのスタイルがまったく異なると指摘しました。 そのため、日本のアニメ制作と海外のアニメ制作のワークフローは、完全に異なっているのです。 そして、日本のアニメーションが劣っているとか、手抜きをしているとかいう評価ではありません。 実際には、制約がある方がクリエイティビティが発揮され、良い結果を生み出すのです。 なぜなら、新しい挑戦は、私たちに新しい解決策を見つけさせるからです。 そのため、海外のファンから見ると、日本のアニメはとてもユニークに見えます。 一方で、外国のアニメは時に企業的な印象を与えることもあります。 日本のアニメーションの原点は地味なものですが、それは決して汚点ではなく、むしろ素晴らしいものになった理由の一部です。 (Translated by DeepL) Original: Please don't misunderstand. He was simply pointing out that the animation style is completely different from western animations like Disney due to the differences in financial freedom and time constraints back in the day. The workflow of japanese animation production and western animation production is completely different because of this. He did not assess that japanese animation is inferior or lazy. In fact, constraints produce in better results since they require creativity to work around. Restrictions force us to look for innovative solutions to problems after all. This is the reason anime seems so unique in the eyes of westerners while our own animations feel quite corporate sometimes. The humble origins of Japanese animation are not a blemish, but rather part of what makes it so great.
This is great and so useful because it reminded me of many anime films I'd been meaning to watch but had forgotten about. Thank you for this and the huge effort involved.
Honestly, early Japanese animation was, and still is, charming. The fact that it always changed, with each new film, guaranteed a new experience each time.
Probably not the best shot you could've chosen from Vampire hunter D (2000), but thanks for including it anyway. It's a great movie with astonishing animation which is sadly unknown by most of the people.
I noticed that when the first animation (1907), Japan still was on the meiji era, the next taisho era started 5 years later after this animation created
19:25 I remember this one as a kid. I like how art styles with American animations in the early 20th century are very resemblant and I like those black screens with subtitles on mute movies.
1988 was a crazy year. Totoro, Grave of the Fireflies, Akira but also Gunbuster, Chars counter attack and Legend of the galactic hero’s. You don’t get that anymore 😢
Not many people know this fact, but Toei Animation was actually the first Japanese Animation Studio to be founded back in 1948. While the studio today is often bashed by many anime fans for their inconsistency in animation quality, the legacy of the company is why I have it ranked in my Top 5 All-Time Favorite Studios
In 1946, TMS Entertainment was founded, but as a textile industry named Asahi Gloves Manufacturing. It was not until 1964 for TMS entertainment to become an Anime studio. Toei Animation was founded in 1948 as an Anime studio, that's why it's the first Japanese Animation Studio. Literally every Anime studio emerged from Toei Animation.
I went to see a couple of theater screenings of Castle in the Sky and despite being hand drawn, the sky scenes still look breathtaking on a giant movie theater screen, even more so than The Princess and the Frog.
To me recognizable "anime" started to appear in late 1960s judging by this timeline. By mid-1980s style had become it's own. Real nice that you included more controversial films as well.
I love Studio Ghibli but it really seems like there was a bias to to include them over others whenever possible. Like there were plenty of other great anime films those years too
@@FilmsEvolve You'd be right. It would be like compiling western animation and not putting in a bunch of Disney classics when virtually all of them have historical significance.
@@themonsterunderyourbed9408 Yeah exactly. I was thinking during editing, am I including too much Ghibli but then I thought, they are the biggest, most mainstream and critically acclaimed. It makes sense to have them appear a lot because this video is meant to show the landscape of what anime was like during the time.
I see 2 type of people Average commenter - Noooo why you don't have that anime on the list Average enjoyer - Enjoy the video and see how film improve over time
anime started to go primarily digital around 2018 it seems. it sucks because i really miss the old style of cel anime. the lack of accurate shadows/lighting, the older line work styles back then, and most importantly: the *_color pallet_*
It's interesting seeing how the era's go through Time. It's start from hand-drawn, to stop motion, to a Disney aesthetic, then becomes its own thing thanks to Toei and J production, then solidifies more frames being drawn, then went to more fluidity, then had been more matured, and has for now been solidified with more uniqueness.
Was originally going to use a different scene, but I switched it around because it really didn't flow well with the edit and the part I included flowed really well. The film was almost not included because I had not heard about it prior. Not seen the film yet myself, but looks really good!
After watching this video, I can understand that Japan is one of the world's leading anime powers. As an anime fan, I'm happy that Japanese anime is being shared with people all over the world.
I have never heard of Millennium Actress until today, from this video. I went to watch it later and I absolutely LOVE it. What an amazing movie, I'm shocked I never saw it till now.
I mean technically speaking the US's animation was way ahead of Japan's. Early anime was very heavily influenced by Disney and it developed from there. But I get what you're saying, Japanese animation has that special something that US animation doesn't have. Personally I love animation regardless of where its from. :)
@@ahmadhiyyastudentchannel8232 I don’t think it was about budget. Technically, the first moving animation came from Italy. I think, just like the Japanese, they weren’t exactly sure what to do with it. America kinda new right away it was going to use animation for propaganda. The technology, technique, and interest were all heavily influenced in by the war. Even with the budget, I think Japan would still have the same growing pains until it found it’s special brand of animation that connected to its home audience.
@@tyturner7110 Ancent Egypt i think had some some animation. Granted you had to physically move to actually see it, but hey means you're getting a work out too!
Really happy to see mention of Yuurei-san (Noburo Oofuji) and Tales of the streetcorner, both are quite masterful. Do think Kumo no Ito could have been here as well.
Kumo no Ito for some reason never appeared on any of the sites I used as research. If I had know of its existence I would have included it because I had a gap free for 1946. If I ever re-make this again then I'll include it (but its unlikely since I'm moving on to other countries after my Japanese live action evolution is finished). Oofuji is also a favourite of mine, I love Yuurei-san also! Fantastic film!
I am at the moment, working solo on these. So there are bound to be some films I missed out. Hopefully in the future I can get more people working on this but I'm also just happy doing things by myself
@@FilmsEvolve Hope the project goes well my man, totally understand some stuff would miss the cut if your working on these your own. Always love to see a good sense of media passion.
![THE HISTORY OF 3D CGI [ From 1965 to 2021]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_DNzTCd7-jc/mqdefault.jpg)
BEFORE YOU COMMENT, generally asked questions that I'm sick of answering.
Where is *insert anime show*?
I only included films, with series this video would have taken longer to make, plus anime films and shows have different animation quality due to budget so it would have been jarring at times.
Where is Infinity Train, End of Evangelion, Naruto movies etc.?
If they are connected to a series, I tried to avoid them for 3 reasons: spoilers (for show I've not seen), confusion (unless I have seen the film/series it was hard to recognise where the clip was from) and again, length. This unfortunately means I missed out some great and important films but sacrifices had to be made. Mobile Suit Gundam 1 snuck in there, not sure why might have been because other films that year weren't well known enough or something. If I were to make it again it likely wouldn't make the cut.
What about sequels?
Same as ones above. Didn't want to spoil myself. Exceptions for Cyborg 009 and others before then as I was very limited on what films were available.
You missed *** film.
Yeah, might be a reason for that. If its made after 2020 then of course its not going to be here. It might not be popular/historically important enough (according to the sites, magazines and articles I used to research), It might have been made in a year with already 3 entries (I limit it to 3 so to save on length) or it may have just slipped through, there are a few that in hindsight I should have included. I was working on this basically by myself, human error can happen.
What about 3D animation/Stop-motion?
Very few are made by Japan. They tend to stick with the typical anime style. I did originally include one of the finial fantasy films for 2005 but it stood out like a sore thumb so I removed it very early on.
I like to think I've generally included the most important and popular films in anime! Thanks for reading! ^-^
Oh I see, well thanks for the clarification!
i came here to see color animation
there is no popular anime in your video
😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡
@@supiriorendergamer8834 Your Name, Studio Ghibli all are extremely popular... what anime would you say I missed?
Surprised you didn't include A Letter to Momo for the 2011 films, since it's such a gorgeous film.
Although, I guess the two you included for 2011 are certainly more popular.
I guess I should be more surprised that the only thing you had for 2005 was fucking Mars of Destruction. I mean, hell, not only is it infamously bad, it wasn't even released theatrically.
I get that it's a joke since it only showed up for two seconds... but It's a shame that a great looking original film from 2005 like "Arashi no Yoru ni" didn't make the cut all for the sake of a joke.
Wow. The 1958 and 1959 examples were a huge leap forward from what had been before.
Its likely that a lot of that is due to later restorations of those films compare to those before. Toei is a big company that is still around today and have re-released their biggest films multiple times. Same goes with Ghibli, their parts have a lot higher definition then others in the video due to them having enough popularity (and money) to make improvements in later years. Was trying to avoid that for fairness reasons but unfortunately I haven't the time or money to source the un-altered versions of these films (if that is the case).
I like the 58 one better
日本だと東映直営の映画館なら今でもたま～にリバイバルやってるね。
You mean backwards, almost no movement.
And then there's just Mars of Destruction in 2005.
00:01 Katsudō Shashin, 1907
00:04 Namakura Gatana, 1917
00:10 Urashima Taro, 1918
00:16 Usagi to Kame, 1924
00:21 Ubasuteyama, 1925
00:29 Saiyuuki: Son Gokuu Monogatari, 1926
00:32 A ship of Oranges, 1927
00:37 Animal Olympic Games, 1928
00:42 Kobu Tori, 1929
00:46 Mura Matsuri, 1930
00:48 Cho no Sainan, 1931
00:59 Ooatari Sora No Entaku, 1932
01:06 Hibari no Yadogae, 1933
01:17 Corporal Norakuro, 1934
01:27 Chagama Ondo, 1935
01:39 Suzume no Oyado, 1936
01:48 Katsura Hime, 1937
01:54 Maabu no Kinoshita Toukichirou, 1938
02:06 Benkei Tai Ushiwaka, 1939
02:20 Duck Brigade, 1940
02:33 Ari-chan, 1941
02:41 Sankichi the Monkey: The Air Combat, 1942
02:49 Momotarō's Sea Eagles, 1943
03:05 The Spider and the Tilup, 1943
03:26 Momotaro: Sacred Sailors, 1945
03:51 Sakura Haru no Gensou, 1946
03:59 Suteneko Tora-chan, 1947
04:04 Tora-chan to Hanayome, 1948
04:18 Kitsune no Home Run Out, 1949
04:39 Tora-chan no Kankan Mushi, 1950
04:49 Dangobei Torimonochou Hirake Goma no Maki, 1952
04:59 Hana to Chou, 1954
05:12 Yuurei-sen, 1956
05:35 Koneko no Rakugaki, 1957
06:00 Panda and the Magic Serpent, 1958
06:16 Magic Boy, 1959
06:30 Alakazam the Great, 1960
06:47 Anju to Zushiou Maru, 1961
07:00 Tales of a Street Corner, 1962
07:23 Doggie March, 1963
07:38 Ningyo, 1964
07:53 Gulliver's Travels Beyond the Moon, 1965
08:02 Cyborg 009, 1966
08:20 Cyborg 009 and the Monster Wars, 1967
08:27 Adventures of Horus: Prince of the Sun, 1968
08:33 Puss in Boots, 1969
08:40 A Thousand and One Nights, 1969
08:50 Flying Phantom Ship, 1969
09:07 Cleopatra, 1970
09:17 Animal Treasure Island, 1971
09:24 Panda! Go, Panda!, 1972
09:30 Belladonna of Sadness, 1973
09:40 Hans Christian Anderson's The Little Mermaid, 1975
09:49 Ringing Bell, 1978
09:58 Taro the Dragon Boy, 1978
10:14 Lupin III: Castle of Cagliostro, 1979
10:25 Toward the Terra, 1980
10:34 Mobile Suit Gundam I, 1981
10:46 Gauche the Cellist, 1982
11:06 Barefoot Gen, 1983
11:25 Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind, 1984
11:33 Night of the Galactic Railroad, 1985
11:50 Vampire Hunter D, 1985
12:05 Angel's Egg, 1985
12:24 Arion, 1986
12:40 Laputa: Castle in the Sky, 1986
12:56 Royal Space Force; The Wings Of Honneamise, 1987
13:07 Wicked City, 1987
13:17 Robot Carnival, 1987
13:29 My Neighbor Totoro, 1988
13:39 Grave of the Fireflies, 1988
13:54 AKIRA, 1988
14:06 Uroteukidōji: Legend of the Overfiend, 1989
14:16 Kiki's delivery service, 1989
14:27 A Wind Named Amnesia, 1990
14:40 Only Yesterday, 1991
14:49 Porco Rosso, 1992
14:57 Ninja Scroll, 1993
15:03 Pom Poko, 1994
15:09 Whisper of the Heart, 1995
15:25 Ghost in the Shell, 1995
15:35 Spring and Chaos, 1996
15:56 Perfect Blue, 1997
16:06 Princess Mononoke, 1997
16:14 Kite, 1998
16:27 Jin-Roh: The Wolf Brigade, 1999
16:40 Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust, 2000
16:52 Metropolis, 2001
Thank you for your hard work
The Best Viper Retro Gamer play 2014-2016 only to be contuined
1983-1989
1983
Super Mario Bros
1984
F1 Race
1986
Banana
Rampage
1987
Rush Attack
1989
1 on 1 Basketball
1991-1995
1991
Tecmo Super Bowl
1992
Tecmo Super NBA Basketball
Mortal Kombat 1
1993
The Punisher
Martial Champion
Survival Arts
Mortal Kombat 2
NBA Jam
Natsume Championship Wrestling
Clayfighter
Mortal Kombat Snes Version
1994
Tetris and Dr. Mario
Fight Fever
Tattoo Assassin
Primal Rage
The King Of Fighter 94
Donkey Kong Country
Darkstalkers The Night Warriors
Killer Instinct
Wild Guns
Clayfighter 2 Judgements Clay
Killer Instinct Snes Version
Super Mario All-Stars and Super Mario World
Mighty Morphin Power Rangers
Mortal Kombat 2 Snes Version
NBA Jam Tournament Edition
Hotel Mario
1995
Mortal Kombat 3
Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3
NHL 2 on 2 Ice Hockey Challage
Darkstalkers Revenge Night Warriors
Killer Instinct 2
NBA Live 96
1996-2000
1996
Super Mario 64
Metal Slug
Art Of Fighting 3
Mortal Kombat Trilogy
NBA Jam HangTime
Harvest Moon
War Gods
Wayne Gretzky Hockey 3D
Killer Instinct Gold
Rush San Francisco Extrame Racing
Clayfighter 63/13
1997
Mortal Kombat Myhtologies Sub Zero
Rampage World Tour
Mortal Kombat 4
Grand Theft Auto 1
Diddy Kong Racing
1998
Kobe Bryant Courtside NBA
Mario Party
1999
Super Smash Bros
Crash Team Racing
Game and Watch 3
Namco Museum 64
Mario Golf N64 and GBC
NFL Blitz 2000
NBA Showtime NBA On NBC
Rampage 2 Universal Tour
Paperboy 64 War Final Assault
Garou Mark of the wolves
Mortal Kombat Gold
All Electronic Arts Sports Games 1999 Nintendo 64 Gameboy Color Playstation 1
Driver You Are The Wheelman
NFL Quaterbacks 2000
Super Mario Bros. Deluxe
Kettou Beast Wars Transformers
Ape Escape
Donkey Kong 64
WWF Wrestlemania 2000
Grand Theft Auto 2
NBA Jam 2000
Earthworm Jim 3D
NHL Blade Steel 99
All Star Baseball 2000
Pokemon Snap
NBA Courtside Featuring Kobe Bryant
Pepsiman
Harvest Moon 64
Harvest Moon 2 GBC
Harvest Back To Nature
Monster Truck Madness
Kenievel
Wild Metal Country
Pac-Man World
Mario Party 2
2000
Kirby 64
Donkey Kong Country GBC Version
NBA In The Zone 2000
Nascar Rumble
Rampage Trough Time
Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue
Mortal Kombat Special Force
Mario Party 3
2001-2006 waiting be to contuined
2001
Super Mario Advance
Mario Kart Super Circuit
Tekken Advance
The Powerpuff Girls Chemical X-Traction
Spongebob Squarepants SuperSponge
The Italian Job
NBA Hoopz
WWF Smackdown Just Bring it
Max Payne
Toki Tori
Rampage Puzzle Attack
Harvest Moon Save The Homeland
Burnout
NBA Street Vol1
Super Smash Bros. Melee
Continue 2001-2006
❤️❤️
❤❤
Thanks for such a hard work!
I love videos of this format! Anime seems to have started as a moving adaptation of traditional folk art, becomes more Disney and Looney Tunes influenced, and eventually find its distinct style that is finalized as we get closer to the present. The 80s and 90s are my favorite decades, but I have a soft spot for the 70s (which seems to pioneer some of the most popular elements found in the 80s) and the 2000s and 2010s are still making some excellent gems!
Also thanks for including Ringing Bell! That's one my personal favorites from Japan
Yes! In fact that technique dates back even before film was a thing. They used to use it to make shadow puppet shows in China and Japan for thousands of years :)
I think it’s interesting how early animation often involves animals. I find animal characters harder to draw. But maybe they’re easier to animate because they can be sillier or less fluid and still look ok
Early Dragonball had a lot of Animal Charakters, too. Dragonball Z only a few.
Animals are very universal and easy to understand by children, thus easier to relate to and it allows for more fantastical portrayals
@@Teuwufel oh yea!! Great point
The third is based on a japanese fairy tail, the fourth on a fabel with european origin, the fifth on a japanese legend and the sixth on a chinese novel.
@@Teuwufel Indeed. Also animals are often protagonists of fables and fairy tales, which first animated movies usually drawns on as their main artistic influence.
One thing that people often overlook that greatly makes anime great is the use of camera angles
I never realized that before, that definitely takes a lot more work than your traditional animation.
@@oceanofoil How?
Don't you think camera angles in anime can be a little weird?
I don't know that's seems like a stretch
@@thatguy8777 panty shots don't count
日本人でも現在では滅多に見ることのできない映像が多々含まれていて勉強になった。
有難い。
戦前のアニメとかどこから入手したんだろ
@@キングクラウンわりとこういう映像って海外勢がこぞって集めてたりする
日本のアニメ史を解説する本にも明治のアニメーションフィルムは載ってなかったと思う。1930年頃からだと思ったけどまさか1901年とは…
世界的に映画フィルムを扱い出した時に作っていたのは驚きました。
大金持ちが作ってたのかも。
初期はディズニーの影響を受けていますが、徐々に日本独自のテイストになっていってますね
この投稿者さんの選んでるアニメのセンスが良いですね☺️
今じゃ全世界のアニメが日本の影響を受けている
@@ageofz1520
そうですかね？ディズニーとかイルミネーションは日本とは別の方向性だなと思います
@@at-tv4di america o no zo i te
Fact
@@at-tv4di フランスのアニメを見ても全然違うよな。2.5dを絶妙に活かせてるし、たとえば、近年のフランス側で作ったNetflixのアーケインとかSONYアメリカのスパイダーマンとか。随分長年の作業期間を経て作られてるからとはいえ、ああいうスタイリッシュさは是非日本も積極的に身を乗り出して学んでほしい。劇場版では新海さんが、テレビアニメではMAPPAやCloverworks、ufortable等々が上がり株とはいえ、2.5dへの挑戦は怠らないでほしい。原神や崩壊を作ったmihoyoの先例から分かるように、2.5dは3dより全然日本に適してるアートスタイルだから。
長靴をはいた猫 、ロボットカーニバル、オネアミスの翼など時代の転換期の作品が数多く取上げられている
投稿者さんは本当に良い仕事をしたと思う
I can definitely see the Disney influences, especially with the early films.
Yes, im agree with you
Yeah I see that
Some of the animation and music are so much like the Hollywood cartoons that without looking it up or looking at Japanese letters, I never would've guessed they were from outside the US.
Shut:).
@@matthewweatherford6566 simmer down xD
カリオストロから一気にクオリティ上がってて凄い！やはりパヤオ神
リアル志向で高畑勲、大友克洋、押井守、今敏はカメラ/レンズを持ち込んでリアルに進化させたね。
宮崎駿は最初からスタイルが変わらない
The animations from the 20s-and 30s feel really faithful to the art styles practiced during the Edo period. I like it :)
Shout out to Japan for keeping beautiful 2d animation alive, it is not just a precursor to 3d, it’s amazing in it’s own right
𝟑𝐃 𝐚𝐧𝐢𝐦𝐞
@@hanakoi567Looks ugly
@@hanakoi567the vtubers
@@hanakoi567 that shit aint even anime if its 3d
@@grillion_ 🤕🤕
That's what i thought too. But not EVERY SINGLE 3d anime is bad just because most of it is. There are good ones like land of the lustrous or beastars that take cgi to their full advantage. At least give them a watch before firmly judging that EVERY 3d anime is BAD. I think traditional 2d animation is also good! 🤕
90s anime will always and forever hold a special place in my heart and give me that nostalgic feeling
I really want more western people to learn about how Osamu Tezuka was crazy as hell. He is not just Japanese Walt Disney.
He is the god of Manga.
He worked on Anime and 7 weekly/monthly mangas in same time. He invented so many techniques and genre of manga. He even got jealous when Domu was released by Katsuhiro Otomo. I know his art style feel little old and childish, but his works are more than that. The story is still astonishing and inspired many artists.
Fun fact: he created like over 400 manga series.
Both Walt and Tezuka where genious
It is said that he slept only three hours in three days.
And even when he was dying in hospital, he still asked nurse to bring him tools so he could draw.
Aku tahu!!!
Fun fact: the explosion of nausicaa of the valley wind (11:25) was made by Anno Hiideaki, the creator of Evangelion.
@@rafaelescobar7931 yep into fanta
I never really watched anime because the us Americans a little bit too passionate about the sexual stuffs. but I probably should watch it still gonna watch dubs because I don’t wanna pause every second to read.
I LOVE EVANGELION
It does look like something from Evangelion, gave me Eva vibes even before reading this
another fun fact: japanese va of nausicaa also voiced Clarisse de Cagliostro from Lupin III: Castle of Cagliostro, and maki oyamada (one character from Lupin III show)
8:26 "The Little Norse Prince Vailant"
10:13 "The Castle Of Cagliostro"
11:24 "Nausicaä Of The Valley Of The Wind"
12:40 "Castle In The Sky"
13:30 "My Neighbor Totoro"
13:40 "Grave Of The Fireflies"
14:15 "Kiki's Delivery Service"
14:38 "Only Yesterday"
14:48 "Porco Rosso"
15:03 "Pom Poko"
15:07 "Whisper Of The Heart"
16:06 "Princess Mononoke"
17:05 "Spirited Away"
18:05 "Howl's Moving Castle"
19:23 "Ponyo"
19:45 "The Secret World Of Arrietty"
19:50 "From Up On Poppy Hill"
20:25 "The Wind Rises"
20:38 "The Tale Of The Princess Kaguya"
20:45 "When Marine Was There"
8:26 邦題は「太陽の王子 ホルスの大冒険」ですね😉
0:00 Meiji
0:04 Taishō
0:33 Shōwa
14:07 Heisei
22:43 Reiwa
Pls translate i don't understand any of these
@@DESTINED2912
Era
Now reiwa 4 years.
@@DESTINED2912 these are the era names corresponding to the current sitting Emperor of Japan. Showa, for example, was when Hirohito was in the throne. Hesei was when Akhito ascended. Since he abdicated, the present era is the Reiwa Era.
@@shaider1982 tq
80s to 2010 is peak animation. Something about the hand drawn, dark undertones, just brings the anime to life. Call me nostalgic, it's just simply perfect. Like the effort of the artists from paper to screen can be visibly seen.
Agreed
Nah, it's 80s to 2000s
the last time we see detailed cel animation
It's called effort. They don't put effort in these days.
You don't feel the artist's hand. It's because of technology. They didn't take technology in the right direction. It's all synthetic and too perfect
At the expense of overworked artist, sadly..
@@AuliaAF It's not that. People are sensitive and only care about themselves these days. Nobody puts soul into their work anymore, it's all digital. You're not "overworked" when you have the passion to put your all into something.
This is an incredible transformation in Japanese animation. Also an incredible amount of time was spent by you in order to create such an interesting video. I saw some of these anime (except for the earliest ones, of course). Many of them are my favorites and it has caused nostalgia. Thanks for your work.
こう見ると手塚治虫と初期の東映メンバー(高畑勲、大塚康生、宮崎駿)の功績の大きさに感動する
画面のクオリティが70年代から飛躍的に上がりましたよね。遠近法、レンズの使い方、世界設計。
多分高畑勲さんが殆ど持ち込んだのではないかな…？
演出法は富野由悠季さん、押井守さんの功績も凄いと思います(アニメでいかにリアルな作劇をするか)
1945 Anime: War propaganda
1946 Anime: cutesy butterflies
America is like: No, wholesome vibes only!
@@FilmsEvolvefor real though, from late 1945 until basically 1952, the Americans through the GHQ basically censored anything that highlighted anything of Japan's past, anything deemed 'martial' or that hinted at anything nationalistic. This permeated through movies, TV, books, songs. It's why direct media depicting the aftermath of the bombings was banned and media critical of the atomic bombs like Godzilla and Ibuse's book Black Rain came out after 1952.
@FilmsEvolve except for when they made fun of hitler and nazis. there were some dark themes and war propaganda then
9:04 野沢雅子さんのドラゴンボールで悟空やる前の声、可愛い
60年代後半から日本アニメっぽさが顕著に出てきてるね
rice cake go for it
i think what's great about japanese animation is that they actually treat it as a serious medium for telling serious stories. in the west animation is widely considered "childish" and an unsuitable medium for telling a serious story for adults - and even old animated classics are getting live action remakes! i see this as a great loss because animation is such a versatile medium that's capable of so many things live action just can't do. good on japan for sticking with animation! imagine seeing stuff like akira or perfect blue and thinking "well this is animated so it's clearly for children, i can't take this seriously"
I feel its slowly evolving in the west to be enjoyed by everyone. Though they are still made for kids, shows like Gravity Falls, Avatar last air bender and Owl House are genuinely good. You do also have some shows like Castlevania and Love Death + Robots that move away from 'for kids' or 'adult animation comedy'. You also have Bojack Horseman which is a fantastic show that I greatly miss. But would this have happened without Japan making animation for adults? Who knows.
I got a copy of the Criterion Collection version of Watership Down through my library system and someone had cataloged it as a children's movie. Because it is an animated film about rabbits, it immediately gets chucked in the bin of "kids films."
@@alyh3721 funny thing about Watership down is dispite its themes its still classified as a "family film". Lot of Brits in the 70s grew up with it.
Also you have Criterions in your library, jealous!
@@FilmsEvolve Ahh, ok I can kind of see why in some cases it would be classed as family or kids film. I'm not from the UK so it seemed really confusing to me 😊
@@alyh3721 I haven't seen it yet. Been meaning to watch it for a while now
I love how so many of this clips look absolutely timeless, but as soon as you see some early 3D animation mixed in it looks older then stuff from the 70s
8:02 I feel like the 1960s was when anime really began to develop. Before it was just American animation given Japanese touches, but by this time a distinct style began to emerge, which is most exemplified by the iconic oval-shaped eyes.
Americans in general have an abnormally high opinion of Disney.
Disney didn't invent anime.
Disney didn't invent animal characters.
In Japan's long history of animation, there are fewer than ten works that imitate Disney.
The bad disease of Westerners is that they do not recognize the originality of Japanese people and always want to believe that they were ``influenced by the West''.
It's just a wish.
Everyone should take a look at Japanese manga books (yellow covers) and ukiyo-e prints from the 1700s.
Also, Westerners should do more research on Japan's picture scrolls, 19th century lantern animation, and picture-story shows.
Japanese anime has different roots from American anime from the beginning.
This is the difference between Western oil painting and ukiyo-e.
The two are completely different things. The two have different roots.
It is foolish to believe that apples came from oranges.
Not only american.
It was the time they started drawing from Manga and Japanese illustration in overall, a world apart back then...
スゴすぎる
どうやってこんなに資料を集めたのだろう
しかも結構良いアニメばっかり
I really respect Anime creators and producers. I'm so happy that I was born in this life with Anime as part of my childhood up until now. I respect Japan and Japanese people.
The very japanese style of animation didn't appear before Osamu Tezuka began his Mushi Production programs. Because they were designed for tv, with very low budget, the amount of frames per second drop down compared to previous full lenght pictures and the directors had to find some original ways to set the scenes and give the illusion of mouvement with only a fraction of the work needed for Disney like movies. The strengh of the japanese animation really is the layout and how to get high quality cuts with little or no movements.
Fun fact: Momotaro sea eagles was one of Osamu Tezuka favorite movies. He liked so much that he cried the first time he saw it.
Later one Tezuka became the guy who is basically created manga and anime in the future such as Astroboy, Metropolis, Kimba the White lion and more ❤️
Did Momotaro Sea Eagles hold up well or did you not see it?
@@BadringerGronger I actually see it. You can find it on internet. It's quite good for 1940's. It's basically propaganda from Imperial Japan but the animation is really cool
@@Annie-rw2ec That’s cool other than the Kamikaze mindset that’s not so cool.
@@BadringerGronger yeah but you know, different mentality. Every country committed atrocities during war, that's why I hate war so much. There's not good or bad, just people suffering
@@Annie-rw2ec fair
I'm noticing why cat girls were so popular in Japanese animation now, great video! 👍
I think is furry you mean
@@ploids2674 yeah i know
@Ploids why did it have to end this way 😢
I can definitely see some inspo from Disney and Betty Boop in the early depictions. Fascinating to see how much anime has developed.
Americans in general have an abnormally high opinion of Disney.
Disney didn't invent anime.
Disney didn't invent animal characters.
In Japan's long history of animation, there are fewer than ten works that imitate Disney.
The bad disease of Westerners is that they do not recognize the originality of Japanese people and always want to believe that they were ``influenced by the West''.
It's just a wish.
Kinda crazy that the reason I like anime is because my grandpa already liked it and showed my dad mobile suit Gundam. It just ran through the family.
Never seen a family that likes anime. Must be a really chill family lol
@@Mango_Tasty yeah they really are. My grandpa also likes Godzilla a lot too and he showed me that.
Ikr? I watch anime since always because my mom really liked it when she was growing up, and a lot of animes started on tv at that time. She sometimes tells how she holds to her heart that the first thing she watched together with my older brother when he was a baby was Digimon Adventure
How young are you? Gundam series were only around since the late 80's. So your dad must have been born around the late 80's to early 90's...
@@_Just_Another_Guy I'm 17 Turning 18 so he was introduced to it in the late 90s when he was in highschool
ようまとめましたね！！！特に昔の作品は 今の日本人でも知らない作品が多いですよ。
手塚治虫ぐらいからしかわからんかったンゴ…
というかセンスない。有名作品わざと除外してるレベル。
今の日本人ってより今の全人類でも知らん
1世紀前のものをよくもまぁ集めたなぁと
i wish i can go to japan, imagine being a chill guy, had small family, happy and peace
たった100年でこんなにクオリティ上がるの凄い
地球規模で見たら100年なんてほんの一瞬に過ぎないのにここ100年で文明進化しすぎですよね
戦前のアニメーションもすげーよ日本
Why do i like the 1958 art style so much it's so aesthetic
You wouldn't be the first to say that to me. Old anime is pretty cool tbh!
Japan made mulan-quality anime in 1958 in my opinion
if you want anime with aesthetic art style you should definitely watch Oniisama E
Because it look like Disneys Snow White
こうやって見るとアニメの変化が凄いな…奥深いわ…
That’s what happens when you get sound, color/colour, and a computer.
アングルが凄いね、あと実際では絶対ならない動きを本当のように見せる技術も凄い
こうして見ると、実に良いタイミングで生まれてアニメの歴史を追ってこられたなと思う
Well I gotta ask what your year you were born in?
そうですね‼︎😆
Greetings from Japan 😺🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵
In the 1935 anime "Chagama Ondo" that appeared in the video, the gramophone is playing the Bon Odori song that we Japanese have been accustomed to since childhood at the summer festival.
Since Corona landed in Japan from the continent, the summer festival has been canceled for two years in the town where I live, as in other parts of Japan, so I was able to hear this song for the first time in a while. I'm happy.
The scene of the summer festival two years ago, when I last participated with my daughter who was still a kindergarten child at that time, came back to my mind at once.
I hope that I can go to the summer festival this year with my daughter who is now in elementary school, and hope that the summer festival and fireworks display will be held again this year.
Thanks for sharing this information! 😊
That’s cool.
My heart... So...wholesome😩
Niice!
Japan is amazing. I hope that Japan reopens soon.. my girlfriend is from Akita and we have discussed enjoy various activities together while in Japan. I will ask her about Bon Odori.
Thank you so much for sharing with us. No doubt you and you’re daughter will enjoy the festival again
カリオストロの城、当時衝撃的だったろうな。凄すぎ
批判されてて、売上ワーストなんよね。
後から評価された作品だからね。
これ半年で制作したそうですよ。
監督宮崎駿は、全ての絵を描き直したりしてたので殆ど寝る暇なかったとか。
当時はアニメ映画も予算が少なくてヤマト以外、短期間で作ったはずです
This is an interesting video! I love how Japanese anime evolved so much. My favorite are the 1950s and 60s. I wish I could have a chance to watch them.
A few of them are free to watch on UA-cam
@@FilmsEvolve
If Goku Jr.'s grandmother is Pan then, who is Goku Jr.'s grandfather?
@@luanloud9454how is that relevant
Anime.
I went to a movie theater screening of Nausicaa one time and one man seemed surprised that I had never seen the movie before. It was a wonderful experience.
長いことアニヲタやってるけど、名前だけ知ってたり、観たつもりで実は観てない作品がいくつかあることに気付けました。これをきっかけにいくつか観てみようと思います。ありがとうございました。I have been an anime geek for a long time, but I realized that there are several works that I only know the name of or think I have seen but actually have not. This will be a good opportunity for me to watch some of them. Thank you very much.
50年代以前はディズニーからの影響が色濃く残ってる感じがしますね。60年代以降から独自の路線へと成長して現代のスタイルになっているように見えます。やはりディズニーのアニメーションは偉大ですね。
Hayao Miyazaki, possibly the greatest anime director in our life time. So many masterpieces.
Shinkai is well on his way to such greatness. It’s a privilege to be alive at the same time as those two.
Dont forget Isao Takahata
Tezuka Osamu
Yes we know…
I love his legendary quote too lmao
How interesting anime evolution! Good job with the video creation!
Don't listen to others whom posted comments in hate ways.
Tbh not many hate comments its more just "where is Naruto" ect lol
Thank you for bringing those wonderful works!^^
80〜90年代凄すぎる
現実に非現実の世界を持ってきたような世界観を巧みに描いてる。
この時代はアニメーターを奴隷のように扱えたからね。今じゃ作れないクオリティの手書きアニメ作品が生まれたのは事実だけど、手放しに素晴らしい時代だったとはとても言えない。
@@ガイジアナ画像 そうか…。
芸術って何か犠牲があるものだね。
手放しに喜ばないで、心に止めておく。
@@Okome-SUN なに？
@@ガイジアナ画像 なに？
古代ローマの繁栄や福祉が奴隷抜きには成立しないのに似た悲哀があるな
まずは3年の月日を費やして素敵な動画を作って下さってありがとうございます。
自分のお気に入りのアニメがないからといって文句を言うコメントもありますが気にしないでいいと思います😂
いつも日常の傍に当たり前にあるアニメや漫画に何度感動をもらっただろう。
アニメの映像の美しさも素敵だけどストーリーがいいのも大好きな理由。
色んなアニメがあることが日本に生まれてよかったな～と思える理由の一つです。
Its interesting how Toei really made the transition from mostly western-style designs and movements to the much more Japanese hallmarks of character design from comics and manga.
I love how the first one in 1907 looks more anime than the other animations in the 1917-1960s
how beautiful the art that comes from japan
3:53 From a Japanese point of view, it is unbelievable that they could already make such a dreamy animation the year after losing war.
The trick is that people still exist while a war is happening. Everything doesn't come grinding to a halt. Life and art go on.
@@deluxejay69 However secure the fund must be tough for those years.
@@ozgoldebronokia8210 well I’d think entertainment would be paramount to getting back to normal. You want people distracted not focused on how crappy their lives are
普通に考えたらGHQに教育上良いアニメを作るように指示されてたんやろうな。
@@おちゃだいすき ディズニーが作ってたり
Thank you so much for including belladonna of sadness! You have no idea how much means to me, thank you. :)
Such an incredible art.
The quality jump into the 80s was amazing
Tbh a lot of that is likely due to those films getting more remasters.
It's crazy how from 1978 to 1980 everything completely changes it seems, anime before 1978 I've noticed has this weird distinct sketchy charm that's pretty much eradicated during the 80's, it's very interesting
Interesting analysis, this is the sort of thing I love to see in my comment section!
I would pin this if I didn't have to have the big disclaimer to avoid the same annoying comments (which people ignore anyway).
Currently working on a Japanese live-action video and its crazy to see the gradual change in video quality right before my eyes. I hope to do more on animation evolution, maybe covering French or British animation next so please feel free to stick around and give us more of these comments 😁
I believe the change has much to do with the spread of commercial televisions, however this is just a hypothesis
That view is completely wrong.
This list of videos is missing important works such as "Astro Boy", "Speed Racer", and "Space Battleship Yamato".
So it seems to us that everything changed in the 1980s.
@@takaakiyamada5451 those shows have the same sketchiness to them, lol
Probably advances in technology and techniques which provided 'polish', which reduced the tendency for the 'sketchiness' feeling that you mention. Doesn't mean there's not any bad animation (especially in the OVA scene) during this time, just anything with remotely a decent budget could turn out well
It's hard to believe that in the early sixties they were doing Disney inspired animation with fluent motion to at the end of the decade transforming into the genre we know today as traditional anime.
a lot of this comes from Tomino and Go Nagai, which strived to separate anime from children
They stopped doing fluent motion in japanese animation in general because movies where very expensive to make, and TV while was still the easiest way to get income they didn't payed them well either. So what they did is cut corners, influenced by Hannah-Barbera animation techniches. That's why today's anime has lot of dialogue and deeper stories, but also very stiff animation than western cartoons.
Even to this day animators are still payed with small salaries, and deaths from overworking conditions aren't rare.
@@nidohime6233
今の日本のアニメが手抜きしてるって本気で言ってる？
外国のアニメでは見られない迫力たっぷりの作画のアニメが沢山あるから見てみなさいよ。アニメーターが死ぬほど頑張っているという事は合ってるけどね。
@@通りすがりの一般人-l9d
彼を誤解しないで下さい。
その方は、ディズニーのような海外のアニメとは、経済的な自由度や時間的な制約の違いにより、アニメーションのスタイルがまったく異なると指摘しました。
そのため、日本のアニメ制作と海外のアニメ制作のワークフローは、完全に異なっているのです。
そして、日本のアニメーションが劣っているとか、手抜きをしているとかいう評価ではありません。
実際には、制約がある方がクリエイティビティが発揮され、良い結果を生み出すのです。
なぜなら、新しい挑戦は、私たちに新しい解決策を見つけさせるからです。
そのため、海外のファンから見ると、日本のアニメはとてもユニークに見えます。
一方で、外国のアニメは時に企業的な印象を与えることもあります。
日本のアニメーションの原点は地味なものですが、それは決して汚点ではなく、むしろ素晴らしいものになった理由の一部です。
(Translated by DeepL)
Original:
Please don't misunderstand.
He was simply pointing out that the animation style is completely different from western animations like Disney due to the differences in financial freedom and time constraints back in the day.
The workflow of japanese animation production and western animation production is completely different because of this.
He did not assess that japanese animation is inferior or lazy.
In fact, constraints produce in better results since they require creativity to work around. Restrictions force us to look for innovative solutions to problems after all.
This is the reason anime seems so unique in the eyes of westerners while our own animations feel quite corporate sometimes.
The humble origins of Japanese animation are not a blemish, but rather part of what makes it so great.
Because Manga happened
アニメって過去と現在を繋げる力がありますね
This is great and so useful because it reminded me of many anime films I'd been meaning to watch but had forgotten about. Thank you for this and the huge effort involved.
10:17 The beginnings of one of the greatest Japanese Directors of all time.
Honestly, early Japanese animation was, and still is, charming. The fact that it always changed, with each new film, guaranteed a new experience each time.
Thank you, Films Evolve, for hearing my comment.
どんどん繊細？なアニメーションになって声優の演技にも力入ってて凄いわ
1950年代以降、作品の質はかつてないほど高くなっています。
終戦も迎えて、アニメ制作に力を入れる時間も増えたんですかね
しかし日本アニメは漫画絵のまま
なぜ細かな表情とか、実写を超えるくらい凄い表現が可能なんだろう？
手塚高畑宮崎さんの功績が革命なんだろうけど…
20:07 I remember that in my childhood I saw this movie with my mother and it was very beautiful
I don't know why but i felt REALY nostalgic watching the animations from 1908-1924.
Probably not the best shot you could've chosen from Vampire hunter D (2000), but thanks for including it anyway.
It's a great movie with astonishing animation which is sadly unknown by most of the people.
Yeah afraid I haven't seen it. Will do at some point though 😊
@@FilmsEvolve I highly recommend 👌🏻
The Designs & Atmosphere are still awesome
I noticed that when the first animation (1907), Japan still was on the meiji era, the next taisho era started 5 years later after this animation created
0:08 Only a real weeb will remember this anime.
19:25 I remember this one as a kid. I like how art styles with American animations in the early 20th century are very resemblant and I like those black screens with subtitles on mute movies.
But with color and good visuals.
1988 was a crazy year. Totoro, Grave of the Fireflies, Akira but also Gunbuster, Chars counter attack and Legend of the galactic hero’s. You don’t get that anymore 😢
71年の初代『ルパン三世』と74年の『宇宙戦艦ヤマト』は日本のアニメが子供向けではなくヤングアダルト向けに（それは世界的に見て特異な）発展をした道筋を作ったエポックメーキングな作品なので外してはいけない。
それもこれも、現在のアニメも手塚治虫の毎週TVアニメ放送という革命(暴挙？)があったから、シリーズものができたので感慨深いですね…
あれがあったからアニメが商業化してアニメーターが上手くて手が速くなったし。
You included Belladonna Of Sadness, tysm
Still not seen it but looks really good.
Man this is so good
It must be. Very surprised that it still gets views. I only hope that my future plans for the channel can live up to it 😅
Is now 2024
@@Snowbat656 I know right! Crazy
Not many people know this fact, but Toei Animation was actually the first Japanese Animation Studio to be founded back in 1948.
While the studio today is often bashed by many anime fans for their inconsistency in animation quality, the legacy of the company is why I have it ranked in my Top 5 All-Time Favorite Studios
In 1946, TMS Entertainment was founded, but as a textile industry named Asahi Gloves Manufacturing. It was not until 1964 for TMS entertainment to become an Anime studio.
Toei Animation was founded in 1948 as an Anime studio, that's why it's the first Japanese Animation Studio. Literally every Anime studio emerged from Toei Animation.
Yeah Toei was the First Studio and make IT possible that Animes could reach more people.
I went to see a couple of theater screenings of Castle in the Sky and despite being hand drawn, the sky scenes still look breathtaking on a giant movie theater screen, even more so than The Princess and the Frog.
It is amazing. Drawing and animation year after year evolve. I want to know what the anime will look like in the future..
Demon Slayer gauges a glimpse of it. MixingB2D with 3D CGI
To me recognizable "anime" started to appear in late 1960s judging by this timeline. By mid-1980s style had become it's own. Real nice that you included more controversial films as well.
I love Studio Ghibli but it really seems like there was a bias to to include them over others whenever possible. Like there were plenty of other great anime films those years too
I feel it would be a crime to not include most ghibli films.
@@FilmsEvolve You'd be right. It would be like compiling western animation and not putting in a bunch of Disney classics when virtually all of them have historical significance.
@@themonsterunderyourbed9408 Yeah exactly. I was thinking during editing, am I including too much Ghibli but then I thought, they are the biggest, most mainstream and critically acclaimed. It makes sense to have them appear a lot because this video is meant to show the landscape of what anime was like during the time.
Not his fault that Ghibli has made some of the best anime of all time.
Every studio has their own signature graphics and style I love the way they do the anime
Absolutely fascinating. Thank you so much!
I never expected Japanese anime to be that old!
Ikr?
Animation is an old medium so it shouldn't be too surprising that they have a long history of it
Tom and Jerry was animated in 1940s
Wait till you find out how old tentacle h- ntai is (Dream of The Fisherman's Wife)
Imagine watching or liking anime or playing genshin impact
Good job, the anime has it own evolution. Thanks. ありがとう
Very interesting. Definitely keeping this as a recommendation list.
Not all I would recommend personally. I haven't even seen all of them. But I plan to get through them all myself.
どの制作会社も凄いけど、やっぱMAD HOUSEは頭ひとつ抜けてる気がする。
I absolutely love Cho no Sainan's art style. It's unique and charming to me.
Its awesome to see when color gets invented in this timelapse ('54)
Great Vid!! Cheers
I see 2 type of people
Average commenter - Noooo why you don't have that anime on the list
Average enjoyer - Enjoy the video and see how film improve over time
I hope the latter stay around because I have more of that on the way!
anime started to go primarily digital around 2018 it seems. it sucks because i really miss the old style of cel anime. the lack of accurate shadows/lighting, the older line work styles back then, and most importantly: the *_color pallet_*
面白かった。
童話神話から始まり戦争色が強くなり、戦後は童話神話を元にしつつオリジナル作品が増えていく過程が面白い。80-90年代にかけては大人向けの作品やジブリなどが台頭してきた。この頃は実写映画が撮りたくても金などがなくてアニメに流れてきた優秀な人材が豊富だった世代だと思う。2000年代以降はアニメを観て育った世代がアニメを作り始めたのと不況で暗い世間を反映してか楽しいのは学生時代だけだと言わんばかりに学園アニメが増えた。それも原作付きばかりでオリジナルが減った。今は異世界物が増えているが方向性は変わっていない。次の10年はどうなるか楽しみだ。
You Japanese are really amazing
Yes! Amazing!
It's interesting seeing how the era's go through Time. It's start from hand-drawn, to stop motion, to a Disney aesthetic, then becomes its own thing thanks to Toei and J production, then solidifies more frames being drawn, then went to more fluidity, then had been more matured, and has for now been solidified with more uniqueness.
終戦前のアニメは全体的にコミカルな絵なのに戦艦や国旗？などはリアルかつ緻密に表現されているのがやるせない
I love the inclusion of Night On the Galacric Railroad. I do think that there are better scenes in the movie to show it's animation quality though.
Was originally going to use a different scene, but I switched it around because it really didn't flow well with the edit and the part I included flowed really well. The film was almost not included because I had not heard about it prior.
Not seen the film yet myself, but looks really good!
@@FilmsEvolve It is really really good imo. It's very atmospheric and has a lot of religious and philosophical themes. Do be emotionally prepared tho.
Animation is such a beautiful thing isn't it?
😊💕❤️
After watching this video, I can understand that Japan is one of the world's leading anime powers.
As an anime fan, I'm happy that Japanese anime is being shared with people all over the world.
I have never heard of Millennium Actress until today, from this video. I went to watch it later and I absolutely LOVE it. What an amazing movie, I'm shocked I never saw it till now.
Still not seen it despite having it on DVD.
Satoshi Kon was an amazing filmmaker, taken from us too soon. RIP
Late Satoshi kon's movies are absolute gems
11:25 It’s very famous among Japanese Ghibli fans that this explosion scene in Nausicaa was drawn by Anno Hideaki.
Love seeing the style evolution. Guess they got their own in the 60's ..
alot of the 80s anime had absolutely stunning backgrounds.
Japanese animation...10 years ahead of the US's animation... can't compare
I mean technically speaking the US's animation was way ahead of Japan's. Early anime was very heavily influenced by Disney and it developed from there. But I get what you're saying, Japanese animation has that special something that US animation doesn't have. Personally I love animation regardless of where its from. :)
@@FilmsEvolve still tho if japanese animation had the us budget it would have better animation then demons slayers
@@ahmadhiyyastudentchannel8232 I don’t think it was about budget. Technically, the first moving animation came from Italy. I think, just like the Japanese, they weren’t exactly sure what to do with it. America kinda new right away it was going to use animation for propaganda. The technology, technique, and interest were all heavily influenced in by the war. Even with the budget, I think Japan would still have the same growing pains until it found it’s special brand of animation that connected to its home audience.
@@tyturner7110 Ancent Egypt i think had some some animation. Granted you had to physically move to actually see it, but hey means you're getting a work out too!
Why!? You don't like japanese animation!?
Amazing taste and anime selection
@ColorMeHoppy nothing to do with my taste, there a couple or so of anime here I'd happily burn in a fire. But thanks anyway, glad you enjoyed 😊
Really happy to see mention of Yuurei-san (Noburo Oofuji) and Tales of the streetcorner, both are quite masterful. Do think Kumo no Ito could have been here as well.
seeing some of these again even in short clip was to fun.
Enjoy the anime journey.
Kumo no Ito for some reason never appeared on any of the sites I used as research. If I had know of its existence I would have included it because I had a gap free for 1946. If I ever re-make this again then I'll include it (but its unlikely since I'm moving on to other countries after my Japanese live action evolution is finished). Oofuji is also a favourite of mine, I love Yuurei-san also! Fantastic film!
I am at the moment, working solo on these. So there are bound to be some films I missed out. Hopefully in the future I can get more people working on this but I'm also just happy doing things by myself
@@FilmsEvolve Hope the project goes well my man, totally understand some stuff would miss the cut if your working on these your own.
Always love to see a good sense of media passion.