Do Warner Bros. and Disney still dominate the TV toon market like they did in the late 20th century?

Yes, I know Martin still uses a 1980's computer. I've seen him talk about this in an interview.

I'm not talking about Disney's animated films specifically, I was referring more to their classic cartoon shorts.

However there probably are some people who think some of their animated films are harmless and cutesy.

I remember watching Winnie the Pooh as kid and thought it was harmless and cutesy, but now I remembering that film had a lot of dark moments.

I'll repeat the question, since no one else answered and I think it bears repeating:

What do kids learn from watching cartoon violence?

What do you learn from it?

I will answer your question only if you respond on my answer from the social norms thread. You seemed to have ignored that thread entirely.
https://able2know.org/topic/550717-3#post-7044799

You’ve still not answered the question on Leviticus.

You’ve still not answered the question on Leviticus.

1977's Winnie The Pooh film is probably the most lighthearted film out of all 58 Disney Animated Studios films. The darkest parts were probably Pooh's dream (which was more psychedelic than scary) and the storm scenes (which is still not scary).

I wasn't scared by the scenes in Winnie The Pooh you were referring to.

Don't hold your breath waiting.

Which'll happen first - Goldman answers or Goldman actually completes his cartoon/animation project or the sun eats what's left of the Earth to prolong its reign?

Oh, and a big congrats on the release of your latest book!

Thank you.

I don’t think Mr Goldman will ever release anything more than a few preliminary sketches.

That’s a proud boast.

The pink elephant sequence in the original Dumbo is far more ominous than I remembered. I did research on this one day - they used blatant Illuminati and occultic symbolism in it.

The scenes in Pinocchio in which the little boys were turning into donkeys and the one in which Pinocchio watched his friend get turned into a donkey right in front of him didn't scare me either as a kid. I thought they were a bit unsettling though.

I've wondered how in the world did Disney get away with putting these scenes in Pinocchio; it's supposed to be a kids'/family film.

So, are you going to answer any of the questions?

I just answered them for you.

The ratings system in the 1940s is very different than its current state.

To be honest, I don't think there's ever been a cartoon film that scared me as a kid. There were some animated films I didn't like but I wasn't scared by them.

I wasn't a big fan of the Secret of NIMH movies.

There were a lot of cartoons I watched as a kid when I wasn't Saved.

I didn't watch kids' cartoons to learn anything, I watched them to be entertained and amused.

Though, there are a lot of children's shows and films that do have moral lessons, whether they are very clear or subtle to miss.

You probably did learn something from those cartoons, but you didn't notice.

You can just Google or Bing "case studies on cartoon violence and children" or something along these lines and you'll get dozens of search results. Some of them are PDF files.

Here are links to some articles to get you started:

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1159766/Cartoon-violence-makes-children-aggressive.html
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/236877924_Cartoon_Network_and_its_impact_on_Behavior_of_School_Going_Children_A_case_study_of_Bahawalpur_Pakistan
https://publishing.globalcsrc.org/ojs/index.php/jbsee/article/view/1212
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/when-the-media-is-the-parent/201307/violent-cartoons-and-aggressive-preschoolers%3famp
https://www.beingtheparent.com/negative-effects-of-watching-violent-cartoons-on-kids/
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1023/A:1014576307194

From https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cartoon_violence :

"Some researchers believe that high level of violence in cartoons can make children more aggressive. Their studies also found that young children tend to mimic the negative behavior they see on television."