"Justice League: Doom" is a 2012 animated superhero movie based on the Justice League comic book series. The plot centers on the Legion of Doom, a group of supervillains led by Vandal Savage, who plot to destroy the Justice League using plans developed by Batman himself. The plans were stolen by Savage and sold to the Legion of Doom, who use them to take down each member of the Justice League one by one.

Baab is a technically and scientifically advanced planet located somewhere in the center of the galaxy. It's populated by the blue aliens, and among the aliens is a superhero, an astronaut Scorch Supernova, admired by children, young girls and woman across the planet. When new challenge is ahead, Scorch is the first to take it. The situation changes when BASA's (Baab Astronautically Space Agency) chief scientist Lena receives a SOS signal from nearby planet which is well-known by its hostile environment. Scorch departs to rescue those who send the signal despite of the intense warnings of Gary, his nerdy by-the rules brother. Upon arriving at dangerous planet Scorch gets into treacherous trap that making his escape unlikely event during the nearest couple of thousand years. So, it's time for Gary to rescue his heroic brother. Unfortunately his first attempt to change the situation to better makes it worse, much more badly. Now he has to prove himself like a true hero in order to rescue his family, which got into serious troubles. It's a story of Escape from Planet Earth, a 3D animated film directed by Cal Brunker, a man behind the Ninjamaica . Lena is voiced by Jessica Alba (A.C.O.D., Spy Kids: All the Time in the World, Little Fockers, Machete, Valentine's Day), while Scorch Supernova is voiced by Brendan Fraser (The Legend of William Tell: 3D, Married and Cheating, The Nut Job. Rob Corddry (Pain & Gain, Hell Baby, Warm Bodies) has gave the voice to Gary Supernova, whilst the main antagonist, Shanker, who captured Scorch is voiced by James Gandolfini (Zero Dark Thirty, The Incredible Burt Wonderstone, Not Fade Away, Killing Them Softly.)

Painted in black and white, the story of Frankenweenie began in 1984 when Tim Burton co-produced with Disney short animated film Frankenweenie. It was a funny story about the adventures of beloved dog, revived from the dead by young scientist Victor Frankenstein. In 2012 it is the time for big adventure of Frankenweenie. This time it is a full length animated film harnessed with the latest technology and modern cinematic art.he creation plan of this film was born back in 2005, but Tim's timeline was totally filled up with the creation of the hilarious Alice in Wonderland, and Frankenweenie was postponed for an indefinite period of time. However, this did not prevent its creators to sharpen heart touching storyline, and even more: the modern CGI technology helped to create the Frankenweenie, as we saw him in 2012. Despite he is black and white - this dog is probably one of the most complex animated creatures in the history of animation. Tim Burton and his team had to bring the Swiss watchmakers to create sophisticated models of Frankenweenie: more than 200 animated dolls stuffed with tiny mechanisms. But as a result we have a cool animated storyline taking place in another one surreal universe created by Tim Burton.he film has turned to be exciting, touching and a bit naive. However, it is this naivety creates the special atmosphere, due to which even the idea of resurrection of the dog through the electricity with a needle and thread, seems to be completely normal and logical.

After the revenge for his father, Afro decided to live peacefully. But can the strongest warrior in the world be left alone? Of course not! Soon the legendary master forcibly will be drawn in the game by the beautiful and deadly woman from his past. Final destination does not exist! Battles around the one with N1 must go on!

Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind is a Japanese animated film about a young princess named Nausicaä who lives in a post-apocalyptic world where humanity is struggling to survive against the toxic jungle and giant insects. The film was directed by Hayao Miyazaki and produced by Topcraft and Tokuma Shoten. It was released in 1984 and has since become a cult classic.

Created by Hanna-Barbera in 1958, Yogi Bear now features in 3D animation film in 2010. Watch the story of two friends: Yogi Bear (voice of Dan Aykroyd) and Boo Boo (voice of Justin Timberlake) struggling for their home, The Jellystone Park, which experiences not the best times now... The visitors' stream reduces constantly, and the bankruptcy looms on the horizon. At this crucial moment Yogi Bear (voice of Dan Aykroyd) and his friend Boo Boo (voice of Justin Timberlake) enter into open confrontation with the greedy Mayor Brown (Andrew Daly), who instead of taking some actions to attract visitors to the Jellystone Park, intends to cut all the trees and sell the land, to evict all of its inhabitants. To save the Jellystone Park from the evil Mayor's plans friends decide to unite with their former arch-enemy Ranger Smith, who turns to their side after falling in love with Rachel (played by Anna Faris), nature documentary filmmaker sympathizing unenviable fate of animals inhabiting Jellystone Park. However, it is not an easy task to save the Park, and friends are set off in all serious with the some daring Plan. Their wild idea to kidnap a rare and dangerous Frog-Mouthed Turtle finds the support from another character Ranger Jones (played by TJ Miller). Together they make "impossible things - possible" and you laughing "all way long" on their incredible antics. Generally "Yogi Bear" is a great animated comedy to be watched and enjoyed by the whole family. Children will be filled with laughter watching inimitable tricks animated characters, and adults will find a lot of fun in the sometimes ambiguous situations which Ranger Smith and his newly formed passion Rachel, falls in. No doubt "Yogi Bear" is both an amazing cartoon and a sitcom all-in-one, which will please both adults and children alike. And there is another thing which is interesting to think about; as it was said by Yogi Bear movie director Erick Brevig "I have kids, and I remember the characters from when I was young. I really wanted this to be a movie that doesn't make parents feel like they've been marginalized by changing the characters, and trying to make them hip and different from who they are"…