It is an American cartoon "Charming Pictures" produced by J Stuart Clackton in 1900, and Edison Company registered it in the production catalogue on November 16th, 1900.

　　The first animated film with stories was the slide show drawn by Emile Cole for French film industrialist Leon Gaumont in 1908. It premiered in Paris on August 17th, 1908, and the first animated film with sound released to cinemas was in 1925. My Home in Kentucky, produced by Max Flechaire in, was produced by Inkwell Film Company. In this cartoon, Pippo played the trombone and said: Now let's sing to the beat.

　　It adopted the sound system of de forrest.

　　The first film that used frame-by-frame shooting technology to make inanimate objects have the illusion of activity was Humpty Dumpty, which was produced by American Vitagraf Film Company in 1898. Albert E. Smith advocated it. He conceived the images of acrobats and animals from his little daughter's circus toys, and then made it by frame-by-frame shooting. The first animated cartoon with sound was the 1922 American cartoon Triode Tube, which was a physical cartoon to show the production process of triode vacuum tube. It was produced by E．B． Kraft of xidian university Company and was shown at Yale University on October 27th, 1922. The sound system adopted was Wei Taifeng, which was later improved. The first large-scale cartoon was a satire on the then President Irigoyenne's "Betrayal" in Argentina in 1917, which was produced by Don Fowley and ran for 610 minutes. The first color cartoon was released by Paramount Company in 1916, and the American cartoon "Thomas Kate's First Appearance" was drawn by Bray Production Company, which adopted the Bruce natural color technology.

　　After that, no one experimented again. It was not until 1930 that Universal Studios filmed "The King of Jazz", which was interspersed with colorful cartoons made by Walter Lenz, and adopted a two-color process. The first animated film with sound and color was the American animated film Goff Goat produced by Ted Espoo in 1931, which was premiered in Los Angeles on July 6th, 1931. The first all-dialogue cartoon was the American cartoon Steamboat William drawn by Walt Disney in 1928. This cartoon premiered in new york on November 18th, 1928, and it was also the first time to introduce Mickey Mouse, a famous animated character, to the audience.

　　In fact, Disney finished all the animated films with dialogue in the same year, but it was released after Steamboat William. View original post > >