Animation error: Difference between revisions

From MediaWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
TX55 (talk | contribs)
m Notable examples: removed some picture to Gallery, leave the notebles.
TX55 (talk | contribs)
Line 15: Line 15:
Image:Bumblebee and Goldbug.jpg|[[Bumblebee (G1)|Bumblebee]] and [[Bumblebee (G1)|Goldbug]], who is the real one?<BR>{{storylink|The Rebirth, Part 3}}
Image:Bumblebee and Goldbug.jpg|[[Bumblebee (G1)|Bumblebee]] and [[Bumblebee (G1)|Goldbug]], who is the real one?<BR>{{storylink|The Rebirth, Part 3}}
</gallery></center>
</gallery></center>
<right><small>For more pictures, please visit the [[Animation error/Gallery|Gallery]].</right></small>
<center><small>For more pictures, please visit the [[Animation error/Gallery|Gallery]].</small></center>
 
===Beast Wars===
===Beast Wars===



Revision as of 15:38, 11 December 2007

The error you've seen over 33 times.

Animation errors are a phenomenon in cartoons, which means some scenes are weird, inconsistent, or even illogical. Sometimes these represented multiples of otherwise unique characters, characters appearing in inappropriate scenes (even after their original deaths in some cases), inexplicable deviations from character models, and odd size variations. They were most rampant in the original Generation 1 cartoon, due to the low animation budget. However, the cartoon was not alone in this respect considering the production values of most other cartoons in the 1980s. They should not be confused with palette swaps, which are for the most part intentional.

Notable examples

Generation One

The Epic "Missing Piece Optimus Prime" (Not MP)The Search for Alpha Trion
For more pictures, please visit the Gallery.

Beast Wars




You left a piece out!

This article is a stub and is missing information. You can help MediaWiki by expanding it.