Why do I enjoy 3D animation?

Why do I enjoy 3D animation?

Why do I enjoy 3D animation?

'Me' is the closest yet hardest entity to understand. My thoughts change daily, and sometimes I surprise myself with the decisions I make. At times, it feels like there's another person living inside me. One way to better understand myself is to delve into the question, "Why do I like 00?" Let's apply the 5 Why methodology here, a way of continuously asking "why?" to uncover the fundamental reason. It might help me discover the core value I cherish the most.

When I think about what I love most, the first thing that comes to mind is 3D animation. While I watch all kinds of animation, I particularly enjoy 3D animations, especially Pixar's works. When I need comfort, I often reach for Pixar's films. I can't even count how many times I've watched 'Ratatouille' and 'Luca' this year alone, despite the year not being half over yet. Sometimes, I even watch the same movie back-to-back. That's how captivating they remain, no matter how often I revisit them.

Why do I love Pixar's works?

Pixar's stories help me view the world from a fresh perspective. In 'A Bug's Life,' we see the vastness of nature through the eyes of insects. 'Toy Story' allows us to examine society and human relationships from a toy's viewpoint, while 'Finding Dory' lets us navigate aquariums and oceans through the eyes of a fish. Viewing familiar landscapes through the lens of these characters reveals a whole new world. I love the world of imagination it opens up for me.

Pixar often sets its stories in environments that are challenging to observe. An intriguing tale from Pixar's creative process involves the making of 'Ratatouille,' where they researched sewer systems teeming with rats. This effort transformed a rarely considered or seen sewer passage into a remarkable backdrop where Remy, the rat protagonist, discovers various humans.

When I crave new inspiration, I try to view the world like Pixar. It taught me that even the most ordinary scenes can become fascinating when seen from the perspective of another person or object.

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