Because making money is necessary for their production and continuation. Without financial support, cartoons can't be made or maintained.
It's because it adds an element of drama and shows the reality of life's struggles for wealth.
Not necessarily. Some cartoons might use static images or a combination of animation and still frames.
Maybe it's to show their strength and bravery. Animals in cartoons often want to be seen as tough and not give in to emotions easily.
The 'always try your best story' teaches us that no matter how difficult the situation is, if we are committed to doing our best, we can find satisfaction in the process. For example, an athlete may not always win, but if they always give their all during training and competitions, they can be proud of their efforts. This attitude also helps us to build confidence over time as we see what we are capable of when we truly strive for our best.
Well, funny cartoons aren't always popular. Sometimes the humor might be too niche or the art style might not appeal to a wide range of people. Also, the competition in the cartoon market can play a role.
Not always. The 'better' factor in cartoons isn't solely determined by size. It could be about the creativity, the characters, or the message it conveys. So, bigger doesn't automatically equal better.
Yes, they often are. Political cartoons use exaggeration to make a point and draw attention to issues.
No, political cartoons aren't always negative. They can be used to raise awareness, offer different perspectives, or even celebrate positive political developments. It depends on the cartoonist's intent and the message they want to convey.