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This page mainly includes series in North America and Europe, on programming blocks such as Adult Swim, Animation Domination, Adult Swim (in Canada), and others, with other mature animations, including web series and animated films covered on other pages. These series should not be confused with cartoon pornography or hentai. This page does not ...
Ren & Stimpy "Adult Party Cartoon" Comedy: 1 season, 6 episodes John Kricfalusi: June 26, 2003 – July 24, 2003 Spike: Spümcø: TV-MA Traditional [36] Spike Animation Studio Carbunkle Cartoons Big Star Enterprises PiP Animation Services: Free for All: Sitcom: 1 season, 7 episodes Brett Merhar July 11, 2003 – September 12, 2003 Showtime ...
This page mainly includes series in North America and Europe, on programming blocks such as Adult Swim, Animation Domination, Adult Swim (in Canada), and others, with other mature animations, including web series and animated films covered on other pages.
American adult animated superhero television series (2 C, 38 P) Pages in category "American adult animated science fiction television series" The following 61 pages are in this category, out of 61 total.
Aircraft Pictures, Cartoon Saloon, Guru Studio, Irish Film Board, Jolie Pas, Melusine Productions, Telefilm Canada: It received ten Annie Award nominations, winning Best Independent Animated Feature and lost all categories to Coco, making it the most nominations for an adult animated film ever at the awards. Traditional Goemon's Blood Spray: Japan
[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.
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.
The genre has evolved and such graphic novels are now commonly at least 150 pages long and focus more on adult struggles with physical or mental illness. [11] In 2007, while writing a master's dissertation on medical narratives in comics and graphic novels, [12] Ian Williams set up the Graphic Medicine website. [3]