Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional virtues - Why is there no way out for China animation?

Why is there no way out for China animation?

The first is the cost. The average production cost of Japanese animation per episode is 10 times that of China animation (this is not bragging, it is the fact). Most animation companies in China will not make money only by animation. Animation is only a small part of their income. If the income is low, the investment will be reduced. China people are not without talents, but they have nowhere to play.

Someone joked that China animation industry is an animal world, and non-human characters account for more than 80% of China animation. Fortunately, the appearance of Qin Yue later saved this situation. . . . A Japanese animation directly affects the reputation of its production company, while China Animation Company. . . Which company is beaming? That's it. . . They didn't do it with their hearts. How many people care which company he works for? I don't even want to form a complete world view, and the story doesn't even have a basic foreshadowing.

Feudalism, although I don't want to mention this word, after all, reform and opening up are everywhere. . . . However, even Lan Tu's cartoon "Rainbow Cat" was reflected by parents that it was mixed with violence and temptation, and demanded to stop broadcasting. . . . . Oh, my God, where did the kitten and puppy get these things? . . .

Classification, Japanese animation has accurate classification and broadcast time, all ages (daytime), 12+, 15+ (late at night), 18+ (this will not appear on TV. . . . ), but there is no concept of "animation time period" in China. Generally, 12+ is marked as "No Broadcast". . . . Not even at 4: 00 midnight. . .

There is nothing new. Most of this great * * * is based on the classical culture of China. To put it bluntly, it is to dig up the funerary objects left by our ancestors. Will not leave anything for future generations. . .

China animation is reviewed only after watching the whole movie. If it fails, it can be modified, but the theme is fixed first. If it fails, the investment will be wasted. Moreover, the adaptation of comics is completely unfamiliar to the domestic animation industry, and no one dares to take this hot potato, because the failure behind it means the bankruptcy of a company. Anyway, it's not a loss to do animation at a young age, so why take the risk? . . . . . . . . . . In short, this is one of the reasons why chinese comic is not animated. . .