Although Disney's output is not large, its quality is consistently high and it has a large following, which is why it has always maintained a strong position in the top ten.
England was the most unexpected country on the first day. No one expected this often overlooked country to be so fierce this time, hovering in the top five with the animated short film "The Witches".
Of course, besides these, what's also surprising is that China has only produced ten works so far, which is not even a fraction of what Japan has produced.
This is not surprising, as China's animated films have been censored and have been in decline ever since. In addition, with the rise of animation, many companies have turned to animation and abandoned animated films.
A week passed in the blink of an eye, and the rankings gradually stabilized. Although new works entered the rankings every day, they rarely shook the top positions.
However, today is an exception. Many netizens in China have discovered that one more movie has been added to the list of the ten animated films that have remained unchanged for so long.
"Yes, it's an animated film by Teacher Wan Lei!"
"Teacher Wan Lei has finally made a move! That's great!"
"Pigsy eating watermelon? What a cliché name. I wonder if it's good."
"Brothers, what are you waiting for? Go watch the short film and give it some views!"
"..."
While Chinese netizens were delighted by Wan Lei's actions, South Korean netizens were also extremely excited.
Because their long-awaited teacher, Kim, also released a work called "Parasite".
"The visuals are incredibly smooth."
"It's a horror animated film, it looks really good."
"Teacher Jin's production level has probably reached the world's top level."
"Putting everything else aside, I'm sure that Mr. Jin's work will soon be in the top ten of the charts."
"I heard that someone next door also released new works and even wanted to compare his work with our teacher Jin's work. It's really laughable."
"..."
Both Wan Lei's and Teacher Jin's short films received considerable attention upon their release.
The former is due to its fame and quantity, and the latter is the same.
Therefore, when the two works are presented, comparisons are inevitable.
Although South Korean netizens may not be as good as Japanese netizens, they still believe they are better than Japanese netizens, let alone Chinese netizens.
In their view, Chinese animated films are not worthy of being compared with South Korean animated films.
Soon, with the help of people from both countries, the two animated short films quickly climbed the charts, and their ratings gradually increased.
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