animation

“Fionna and Cake” abandons the nostalgia baiting that comes with spin-offs and sequels and fully embraces the maturation of its original core audience, now in their 20s and struggling with adulthood.

Heartfelt and humorous, “Nimona” is a refreshing, bold adventure story that captivates audiences with not only the lives of its characters but also the world of “Nimona” itself.

These immersive exhibits use technology to figuratively grab your hand, and take you down a kaleidoscope of stimulating colors and sounds.

While the film crafts a fairly heartwarming narrative, it ultimately bites off more than it can chew, failing to dive deep into its many themes and narrative threads.

“Unicorn Wars” takes a mesmerizing visual approach to its antiwar fable, underscoring the senselessness of violence through its use of cartoonish imagery.

Though some viewers may be overwhelmed by the sheer magnitude of the artist’s fantastical story, it’s only a glimpse into the frightening possibilities of the future, and Kongkee knows perhaps better than anyone the existential anxiety that plagues both past and present.

“Avatar” explores profound real-world themes of imperialism, corruption, spirituality, personal responsibility, mental health and forgiveness.

“Deep and personal stories inspire me,” Soon said of his work. “I believe that there is tremendous strength in vulnerability. And I want my art to be a vessel of that.” 

Overall, “The Clone Wars” is a wonderful way to experience nostalgia while also exploring new content in the “Star Wars” world.

To ensure that you channel your inner Halloween spirit, take this quiz to find the best Halloween-based film for you! Whether you’re someone who thrives on a night full of frights or the type of person to opt out of surprises and scares of any sort, there’s a movie for everyone to enjoy on this amazing holiday.