Many people believe anime is only for children. Many directors copy anime and people may view a good movie to be innovators. The Disney animated classic “The Lion King” was inspired by an old Japanese animation show called “Kimba the White Lion”, which is about a young lion who lost his fathers and becomes a king. There are many other instances where people have copied anime, such as Steven Spielberg’s Avatar. It is still the number one grossing film at the box-office and continues to be a top-grossing film. In many ways, it is very similar to Hayao Mizaki’s Princess Mononoke. Many viewers don’t know this.

Many other films have copied animes from the past and many of these movies are not well-known. Teppo Felin offers insight on why this might be. This could be an indication that people are focusing too much on one task, such as watching the movie. But if you look deeper, it may reveal more. “In short, there are many obvious things in the Gorilla Clip. Films can be very long and last at most ninety minutes. It is possible that things were missed. They might not be the cause as humans may be ‘blindly obvious’ and blind to our blindness. These films are not a copy of any other film. People don’t even know that they exist. “Good artists are good at copying; great artists steal” (Picasso). Although anime has become a popular phenomenon in recent years, it was not always so. Samatha Nicole Inez Chambers is a remarkable example of this. The 60s saw the introduction of anime in the USA in the form old favorites like Astro Boy or Kimba the white-legged lion. They were censored because they contained basic material such as Astro boy’s sound and the basis material for the lion-king. “In order to show these titles on American children’s television, production companies would have to cut scenes deemed too violent, change the direct translations for redubbing, and even alter plot lines to make them more socially acceptable to Western audiences”(Chambers,95). The exact thing that anime did was what it was supposed to. Production companies would have to cut scenes deemed too violent, change the direct translations for redubbing, and alter plot lines to make them more socially acceptable to Western audiences” (Chambers,95). Children who watched a man gently play with a doll played more gently than those who saw him hit it. The children who saw the man do the same thing copied his actions. The hentai’s violent nature led to a man who was inspired by the actions of the hentai to abduct and kill four girls. In addition to the deaths, there was also an aggressive group called Action for Children’s Television. This censorship not only included cartoon violence, but also material containing homoeroticism, gender ambiguity, or anything that suggested the main protagonist was not one hundred percent ‘good-guy material'”(Chambers,96). Also, anime was difficult to find in the States because of its poor reputation. The unspoken ban on anime was lifted in 1980. The state welcomed more anime to its borders, which led to a rise in the number of fans. To make things more accessible to children, anything released in the West was still tightly censored. This made anime seem childish. The popularity of anime clubs and fansubbing led to a boom. This made it possible to understand anime in Japanese. This removed the need for middlemen and made it possible to get anime in Japanese without any censorship. They found that at least 200,000 fansubbed in 2006, according to a study. Although it was considered piracy by some, it allowed the community to grow. The survey asked 107 participants how familiar they were to anime. 19. Only 4 percent of respondents said they didn’t know much about anime. The other 40. 8 percent stated they watch it. The same survey asked them to verify if any of the 58 shows they listed were anime-related and aired at the time in the United States.

The results revealed that 85. The results showed that 85.1% had seen at minimum one of these shows. This shows how anime is gaining a greater grasp on media than we realize. Iza SHARINA Sallehuddin and her team surveyed 135 anime-loving children. Although they might not be the most representative of the anime community, they can test out social learning theories. The results of their survey were positive with over 40% of children saying they were obsessed with anime. It is almost paradoxical that only 14. 88% said they enjoyed anime characters doing things that they like. With 75. 6 percent said anime has many fighting skills. Despite all this, most children agreed that violence is bad and that being aggressive does not make you stronger. They also asked about fighting back and other violence questions. At the end of the day, they concluded that anime was making them more likely fight when they are hit first. Many people enjoy anime. Despite being viewed as violent and childish, anime continues to thrive. More than half of Japanese televisions imported in the 80s were anime-related.