Such an interesting question must be sent to families in their thirties who like all kinds of old comics to answer. The following is what he sent me. By the way, this product has recently started to brush various versions of Journey to the West. I wonder if there are any like-minded people [laughs].

First of all, I am honored to answer the question of the subject. I grew up watching cartoons, and even now I like them very much. I was born in 1980s, and the cartoons I watched the most when I was a child were Japanese, followed by domestic ones, and then European and American ones. Here is a side dish.

Let's start with Europe and America: 1 and Mark 5. This is an early racing cartoon. The No.5 racing car driven by the protagonist Speed has various functions. On the surface, it is a racing animation, but in fact it is an animation of a contest between good and evil. I loved it when I was a kid. 2. Sheriff Bresta, born in 1980s and early 1990s, must have seen or remembered him. Not much to say, horse with bazooka, eagle's eyes, wolf's ears, leopard's speed, bear's strength. 3. just fighters: three soldiers of the sea, land and air. When performing tasks or encountering troubles, they will shout that their strength is invincible, put on all kinds of equipment transmitted by the space station and start fighting.

Then there is Japan: there are many animations in Japan, and I believe everyone has seen many. Japanese animation is famous for its mecha transformation class, but it is not limited to this. Japanese animation is very good. There is no doubt that even if historical issues are put in front of us, the result is "really fragrant". To give a few examples, Mecha Reform Class 1, Demon Altar Warrior 2, Story of the Sky: and Sports: Football Boys, Dunk. How many students started playing football and basketball because of these two animations? I am anyway. There are many others, such as Doraemon and pet elves, which are all classics. There are too many good animations in Japan.

Then there is the animation of our motherland. Huluwa, the black cat sheriff, Shuke who drives the ash machine, and Beta who drives the tank also accompanied us throughout our childhood. Here's the main one, the Rubik's Cube Building, which most friends from the 1980s and early 1990s have seen. This domestic animation is different from other animations. His painting style is strange and the story is tortuous, which can be said to be one of the shadows of childhood. The story tells that Lake's Rubik's Cube became bigger because it fell. In the world of Rubik's Cube, there are glass cities full of glass people, strange cherry towers, dragonflies that can be turned into fighter planes, cities that must wear helmets and so on. In short, the story is very bizarre. There is a calendar that turns 5. 12 after the earthquake ... it is extremely scary to think about it. The animation has no ending, and the reason is not clear. ...

Let's stop here. In a word, cartoons are one of the best companions to accompany our childhood, and those plots still reverberate in our minds.