A prehistoric man, Grug, and his ferocious family awake, when an earthquake strikes. All they have to do is to run out of their comfortable cave-apartments and accept their fate of "caveless" wanderers traveling uncharted and fantastical world. As they travel, a prehistoric genius meets them on their way. His name – Guy, and he tries to use his brain, not strength, in contrast as Grug does. This unusual, as per those times, behavior makes him derelict in eyes of contemporaries. Especially in the eyes of Crug, whose oldest daughter, Eep, seems to be fallen in love with Guy. This inappropriate order of things: a sudden earthquake, a crazy nerd, and unexpected maturing of the daughter makes Crug's world being ruining. However, the rest of his family is less worried of these events: Ugga, Grug's wife; Thunk, their fat but kind son; and Gran Grug's mother-in-law and his main enemy in this world. If you are not excited with the story, think about how The Croods was made. Produced by Kirk De Micco, Chris Sanders and voiced by Nicolas Cage, Ryan Reynolds and Emma Stone, the animated movie looks much better then How to Train Your Dragon, the one that has put The Croods on hold in 2010.

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"…

A Monsters, Inc prequel, Monsters University is the next Pixar's big thing in a world of animated movies. The story of Monsters University follows the footsteps of chummy Mike and Sulley (remember the adventures hairy blue monster and one-eyed Pokémon-like creature?) In the times when they both attended The University of Fear- they were not so friendly to each other. To say more – they can't stand each other, due to their impressive differences. Now we witness not only their misfortunate adventures, but the story of how they become best friends forever. The voices of Steve Buscemi, Rob Riggle, John Goodman, Jennifer Tilly, Ken Jeong, Kelsey Grammer, Joel Murray, John Ratzenberger and, of course, Billy Crystal are still unparalleled and perfectly match the appropriate monsters' personalities. Another thing we like in Monsters franchise is the unbeatable atmosphere of the monster's world pictured by superb Pixar's director Dan Scanlon. He depicts the world where monsters educate how to bring the fear to earthling children in unsurpassed laughable yet ridiculous manner that become a kind of his "brand" almost ten years before Monsters University release, when Monsters, Inc won the hearts of worldwide audience, leaving no one indifferent to Mike Wazowski and James P. Sullivan adventures and charming personalities.

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.

"Straight Outta Nowhere: Scooby-Doo! Meets Courage the Cowardly Dog" is a crossover animated film that brings together two iconic cartoon shows. The movie sees the Scooby-Doo gang traveling to Nowhere, Kansas, where they meet Courage the Cowardly Dog and help him solve a mystery.

The Tale of the Princess Kaguya is a 2013 Japanese animated fantasy film directed by Isao Takahata and produced by Studio Ghibli. The film is based on the Japanese folktale, The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter, and follows the story of a tiny girl who is found inside a bamboo shoot and grows rapidly into a beautiful young woman. The film explores themes of identity, family, and the fleeting nature of life.