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6 Must-Watch Animation Movies for Kids and Kids-At-Heart

By Guest PostFebruary 19, 2015Entertainment3d echocardiography, aerosolteilchen, college student, finding nemo, formation of ice, frozen, heart valve, instagram business idea, kids, lyfemarketing, marketing on instagram, michael sacks, mitral valve, monsters, mv disease, mv function, noninvasive technique, nucleate ice, paulus bauer, projekt nanoDynamite, robert gorman, selling sponsored posts, the magic place, valeria molinero, vermessung von wolkenteilchen

Most people love watching movies to relax and unwind. And there are lots of parents who want their children to watch animation movies because of their moral lessons. Here are some of the best animation movies that children must watch. It is good for the heart for both kids and kids-at-heart.

FAMILY

Finding Nemo (2003) -This is a stunning underwater adventure of an overly protected father clownfish named Martin who is looking for his son, Nemo. They become separated in the ocean when Nemo is unexpectedly taken by a diver and dumped into a fish tank. Like any father will do, Martin embarks on a dangerous journey to rescue his son and return home safely. Finding Nemo is a movie with memorable characters, humor and heartfelt emotion. This father-and-son-relationship movie will teach children to obey their parents. It is also a must-watch film for every parents as well, for this movie will also gives every parents an idea to let their children explore and to give them a little freedom. (more…)

Was Beethoven’s music literally heartfelt?

By Guest PostJanuary 24, 2015Entertainmentarrhythmic patterns, beethoven, beethoven music, heavy of heart, musical arrhythmias, musical electrocardiograms, rhythmic patterns

Music straight from the heart: Could a cardiac arrhythmia have influenced famous works by the musical great?

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Could it be that when Ludwig van Beethoven composed some of the greatest masterpieces of all time that he was quite literally following his heart? (more…)

Main characters more likely to die in kids’ cartoons than in films for adults

By Guest PostDecember 25, 2014Entertainmentcartoon characters, cartoons, children, violence, violent content

Principal cartoon characters are more than twice as likely to be killed off as their counterparts in films for adults released in the same year, reveals research from the University of Ottawa and UCL, published in the Christmas issue of The BMJ. (more…)

Chute goes ‘Outside the Box’ in new book on contemporary comics

By Guest PostSeptember 9, 2014Entertainmentcomics expert, contemporary cartoonist, contemporary comics, hillary chute, superhero comics

Since joining the University of Chicago faculty in 2010, Hillary Chute quickly established herself as the campus’ resident comics expert. In addition to co-teaching a course on comics and autobiography with famed cartoonist Alison Bechdel, Chute organized a conference through the Richard and Mary L. Gray Center for Arts and Inquiry, which brought together the world’s leading cartoonists for three days of public conversation. (more…)

Gone with the Wind 75th anniversary talk

By Guest PostJune 11, 2014Entertainmentepic film, female protagonist, gone with wind, iconic book, slave system, technicolor hollywood film

The epic film Gone with the Wind marks its 75^th anniversary this year. Scarlett O’Hara, the ultimate southern belle and heroine, forms the basis of a re-released book Scarlett’s Women:Gone with the Wind and its Female Fans which explores the film and why it appeals to a wide female fan base.

A free talk will be given by the book’s author, Professor Helen Taylor, on Thursday 12 June at 6pm in the University of Exeter’s Bill Douglas Cinema Museum. There will also be a screening of the film on Saturday 14 June. (more…)

Hollywood failing to keep up with rapidly increasing diversity, UCLA study warns

By Guest PostFebruary 15, 2014Entertainment, Mediaafrican american, america, ana christina ramon, california, darnell hunt, diversity, diversity in hollywood, diversity of america, film, film industry, hollywood failing, oscar winning films, shonda rhimes, the iron lady, tv, tv comedies, ucla, zachary price

When it comes to influential positions in the entertainment industry, minorities and women are represented at rates far below what would be expected given their percentage of the general population, according to a new study done at UCLA’s Ralph J. Bunche Center for African American Studies.

In fact, the report shows, the proportion of female and minority actors, writers, directors and producers in films and TV ranges from just one-twelfth to one-half of their actual population percentage. (more…)

Vampires & Shades of Grey: How Media Shapes Who We Are

By Guest PostJanuary 29, 2014Entertainmentpopular culture, red flag behaviors, shades of grey, television characters, twilight franchise

Don’t think media shapes how you behave? Think again, says Hope Schau, a UA associate professor of marketing

Are you a Homer Simpson or a Dexter? How about a Clair Huxtable or a Carrie Bradshaw? Chances are you don’t think of yourself as a doughnut-loving oaf, a brilliant serial killer, an unflappable power-mom/lawyer nor a lovelorn fashionista. (more…)

Death and Dying in the Movies

By Guest PostDecember 15, 2013Culture, Entertainmentclassic film, death, death scene, fear of death, terror management theory

“Death in Classic and Contemporary Film: Fade to Black” features essays edited by two members of the UA psychology department

Most of us can recall a death scene from a movie that struck a particular chord. Perhaps it was an emotional deathbed goodbye between two lovers or a bloody display on the battlefield. Or maybe it was a spine-chilling moment splattered across the screen of a horror movie. (more…)

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