When animation has a great creator, there’s a lot more opportunity than if the show is made on the strength of mainstream mediaplay instead of franchise strength. The opportunity to grow through creativity is one big part of the equation. Cartoons are meant to be creative. To spur the imagination to think deeper about life and its mysteries. Accomplishing through ironic realism the fantasies that animation can be willing to provide.
To craft a great franchise, it takes a lot of dedication to the crafting of the series. A passion for animation makes things more fun for everybody. People watching can tell when someone cares about what they’re putting on the air. Everything feels warm and cuddly, like you can binge watch the series without needing to worry about outside influence.
It’s kind of uncommon to feature disenfranchisement in animation. Animators take a lot of pride in their work, and want to feature their own original concepts. It’s like being macho. The dignity of the show is at stake. If you try to sell someone else’s content on your show, you’ve sold out. It’s be less of a lesson about society and more of an advertisement for a cameo. Hiding things beneath the surface that weren’t meant to be seen in the first place.
Tracking the diversity of the show, it’s easy to see that racism isn’t present in animation. Colors take first priority, and everything is made to be ordered by the social system. It’s even more accurate than in real life. The characters are brought to life by the concepts that have created them.
Animation is a deliberate creation that takes twists and turns that turn everything topsy-turvy. Cartoons have a soft spot for a devoted fanbase that’s willing to spend the night watching. Sometimes cartoons can be a kid’s best friend. Someone to turn to when things get hard.
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