如果您对日本动画的世界不太熟悉，那么听到“动漫”一词可能会让您想起您以

If you are not familiar with the world of Japanese animation, hearing the word "anime" may remind you of the children's cartoons you watched on Saturday morning, such as "Pokémon" or "Dragon Ball Z". Although these shows belong to the anime world, they are just the tip of the iceberg. <br><br>Until a few weeks ago, I did not realize that there is an extremely rich and interesting anime. My first contact with anime (other than the Saturday morning manga) was when I was nine years old. My mother took my siblings with me to watch Hayao Miyazaki's movie "Thousand and Thousand Seeking". At the time, I didn't like it at all. I thought it was boring, confusing, weird and creepy. why? Because I am still a child, "Thousand and Thousand Seeking" is not a real children's movie. Like many anime feature films, mature audiences will appreciate it better. <br><br>This is not to say that children should not watch anime at all. It would be nice if the children grew up watching anime. For many children, the problem is that they grew up in American animation through simple plots, flat characters and cheap comic reliefs. Then, when they encountered Japanese animation with complex character development, deep themes, subtle dialogues, and thought-provoking stories, they were bored like I did with "Thousand and Thousand Seeking". <br><br>However, in the past few weeks, I have been exploring some of the best features that anime must provide. As a student, I don’t have time to work on the ongoing anime series, so this article will specifically introduce feature films.

If you're not familiar with the world of Japanese animation, hearing the word "anime" may remind you of children's cartoons you've watched on Saturday mornings, such as "Pokemon" or "Seven Dragon Beads Z." Although these shows belong to the animation industry, they are only the tip of the iceberg.<br><br>Until a few weeks ago, I didn't realize there was an extremely rich and interesting anime. The first time I came into contact with anime (outside saturday morning's comics) was when I was nine years old. My mother took my brothers and sisters with me to watch Miyazaki's film "Thousands and Thousands of Searches." At the time, I didn't like it at all. I thought it was boring, confusing, strange and creepy. Why? Because I was a child, "A Thousand and a Thousand" is not really a children's film. Like many anime feature films, mature audiences will appreciate it better.<br><br>This is not to say that children should not read anime at all. If children grow up watching anime, that's fine. For many kids, the problem is that they grew up in American animation through simple plots, flat characters and cheap comic reliefs. Then, when they come across Japanese animations with complex character developments, deep themes, subtle dialogues and thought-provoking stories, they get bored, as I did with "A Thousand and a Thousand."<br><br>However, over the past few weeks, I have been exploring some of the best features that anime must offer. As a student, I don't have time to devote myself to the ongoing anime series, so this article will focus on feature films.

If you are not familiar with the world of Japanese animation, hearing the word "anime" may remind you of children's cartoons you watched on Saturday morning, such as "Magic Baby" or "seven Dragon Ball Z". Although these programs belong to the animation industry, they are only the tip of the iceberg.<br>Until a few weeks ago, I didn't realize there was an extremely rich and interesting animation. I first came into contact with anime (outside the cartoons on Saturday morning) when I was nine years old. My mother took my brothers and sisters with me to see Hayao Miyazaki's film thousand and one thousand. At the time, I didn't like it at all. I thought it was boring, confusing, strange and creepy. Why? Because I'm still a child, "spirited away" is not a real children's movie. Like many animated feature films, mature audiences will appreciate it better.<br>This is not to say that children should not watch anime at all. If children grow up watching anime, that's good. The problem for many children is that they grew up in American animation through simple plots, flat characters and cheap comic relief. And then, when they come across Japanese animation with complex character development, deep themes, subtle dialogues and thought-provoking stories, as I did with spirited away, they get bored.<br>But over the past few weeks, I've been exploring some of the best features that animation has to offer. As a student, I don't have time to devote to the animation series that is going on, so this article will focus on feature films.<br>