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American animated films in the genre of adult animation, any type of animated motion work that is catered specifically to adult interests, and is mainly targeted and marketed towards adults and adolescents, as opposed to children or all-ages audiences.
[13] [14] AdWeek called adult animation "animated projects aimed at grown-ups, not kids." [15] In North America, there is children's animation, adult animation, and young adult animation, with various mature animations in the United States, especially in television series.
Adult animation has slowly moved forward in Canada. From 2002 to 2003, Clone High, a Canadian–American adult animated sitcom, a parody of teen dramas such as Dawson's Creek and Beverly Hills, 90210, [1] first aired in its entirety on Canadian cable network Teletoon at Night between 2002 and 2003, later debuting on MTV.
[13] [14] AdWeek called adult animation "animated projects aimed at grown-ups, not kids." [15] In North America, there is children's animation, adult animation, and young adult animation, with various mature animations in the United States, especially in television series.
In the United States, before the enforcement of the Hays Code, some cartoon shorts contained humor that was aimed at adult audience members rather than children.Following the introduction of the Motion Picture Association of America film rating system, independent animation producers attempted to establish an alternative to mainstream animation.
An episode of Camp Camp, an adult-oriented animated cartoon published by Rooster Teeth. Adult animation, also known as mature animation, and infrequently as adult-oriented animation, is a term of any animated type or media that is catered specifically to adult interests and is mainly targeted and marketed towards adults and adolescents, as opposed to children or all-ages audiences.
American adult animated television series by genre (12 C) C. Lists of characters in American television adult animation (21 P) American adult computer-animated ...
Beginning with Animerama, the first Japanese animated film trilogy or series to be rated X by the MPAA established in the United States, begins the first film of the trilogy is A Thousand and One Nights (1969), was a success in Japan with distribution box-office revenue of ¥290 million, [2] it fails at the box-office revenue in the United States until Fritz the Cat, the first animated film ...