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Live action is a form of cinematography or videography that uses photography instead of animation. Some works combine live action with animation to create a live-action animated feature film. Live action is used to define film, video games or similar visual media.[1] Photorealistic animation, particularly modern computer animation, is sometimes erroneously described as "live action", as in the case of some media reports about Disney's remake of the traditionally animated The Lion King from 1994.[2][3] According to the Cambridge English Dictionary, live action involves "real people or animals, not models, or images that are drawn, or produced by computer".[4]

As the normal process of making visual media involves live action, the term itself is usually superfluous. However, it makes an important distinction in situations in which one might normally expect animation, such as when the work is adapted from a video game, or from an animated cartoon.[citation needed]

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The phrase "live action" also occurs within an animation context to refer to non-animated characters: in a live-action/animated film such as Space Jam, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Looney Tunes: Back in Action, or Mary Poppins in which humans and cartoons co-exist. In this case, the "live-action" characters are the "real" actors, such as Michael Jordan, Bob Hoskins and Julie Andrews, as opposed to the animated "actors", such as Roger and Jessica Rabbit.[citation needed]

As use of computer-generated imagery (CGI) in films has become a major trend, some critics, such as Mark Langer, have discussed the relationship between live action and animation. New films that use computer-generated special-effects can not be compared to live-action films using cartoon characters because of the perceived realism of both styles combined.[5]

In producing a movie, both live action and animation have their own pros and cons. Unlike animation, live action involves the photography of actors and actresses, as well as sets and props making the movie seem personal and as close to reality as possible. The only drawback is one's budget. On the other hand, animation works well in conveying abstract ideas but it generally takes much longer to produce.[6]

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Another exciting live-action adaptation is in the works, but unlike others, it faces the massive challenge of adapting one of the best anime movies ever. For a long time, live-action anime adaptations did not have a good reputation because most failed to capture the essence of their source materials. Netflix's Death Note, for instance, not only failed to recreate the white-knuckling game of cat-and-mouse that ensues between Light and L in the original anime but also struggled to effectively create a compelling narrative around the titular Death Note.

Although Cowboy Bebop was significantly better than Death Note, it still could not be as memorable as Shinichiro Watanabe's original anime. One Piece, in contrast, has been a game-changer for live-action anime adaptations. The Netflix adaptation of the long-running anime proved that it is possible to create captivating renditions of beloved anime in the live-action medium. However, even though One Piece paved the way for future live-action anime adaptations to succeed, one upcoming anime remake faces a unique set of problems that even Netflix's One Piece formula cannot solve.

It would be incredibly hard for a live-action movie to pull off the same balance between spectacle and intricate storytelling without loyally adapting every story beat from the original animated movie. And even if it does manage to seamlessly traverse the film's complex sci-fi ideas to the live-action medium, the movie will struggle with recreating the anime's visuals. Makoto Shinkai has the unique ability to use animation as a device to portray the essence of life and culture in Japan. Nearly every frame in his movies, especially in Your Name, is crafted with attention to detail and artistry that seems to go beyond what live-action cinematography can achieve. This makes it nearly impossible for the live-action Your Name to recreate the sense of wonder that the original film brings to the table with its visuals.

Live-action movies are also often believed to be more important than their animated counterparts by studios. One of the primary reasons behind this is the perceived broader market appeal of live-action films and their increased likelihood of achieving global recognition and rewards. Because of these flawed beliefs surrounding animation, studios often make creative decisions that compromise the unique artistic qualities of the original animated movie. If the same happens with Your Name, its live-action adaptation will not even come close to being as spectacular as the original.

One Piece's live-action was successful primarily because the show's creators were able to draw some guidance from its original manga. The original manga not only offered a well-defined narrative structure to the show's creators but also gave them a basic visual reference of what the characters, settings, and key elements of the overarching story should look like. Netflix's Cowboy Bebop, on the other hand, failed because it was based on Shinichiro Watanabe's original anime of the same name. Without a manga source material to refer to, live-action Your Name will face similar issues. Casting the right actors to portray Taki and Mitsuha alone will be the live-action movie's biggest challenge.

Like Netflix's Cowboy Bebop and Death Note, the live-action Your Name will have to take the risk of not directly adapting its source material. While this approach could easily backfire, it will at least ensure that the live-action movie is not fighting the losing battle of competing with the original film. Your Name's live-action can still borrow the key concepts from the original film. However, since it is nearly impossible to recreate the original anime film's cinematic magic, the live-action film will have to try and etch its own identity by adopting unique story elements. Only time will tell how the Your Name live-action movie will ultimately overcome these challenges, but a departure from tethering too close to the original film might benefit it.

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The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences today announced that 10 live action short films will advance in the voting process for the 87th Academy Awards. One hundred forty-one pictures had originally qualified in the category.

The 10 films are listed below in alphabetical order by title, with their production companies:

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Looking back, it could be said that Treasure Island marked the beginning of a swashbuckling new era of adventure and expansion for Walt and his eponymous company. An era that would take them into live-action movies, television, a theme park, and more!

It seems likely that the first season of the live-action series will adapt the first "book," or season, of the animated series, which sees Aang and Katara honing their water-bending skills and defending the Northern Water Tribe from a Fire Nation assault.

DiMartino wrote that he and Konietzko had been brought on to the live-action series as executive producers and showrunners and that at the time, Netflix said it was "committed to honoring our vision."

"We have complete respect and admiration for Michael and Bryan and the story that they created in the Avatar animated series," the statement read. "Although they have chosen to depart the live action project, we are confident in the creative team and their adaptation." 006ab0faaa