I'm not trying to defend him, the Amin I found was not a good man. -Forest Whitaker

Dad, I really want to become an actor, but if this is what it's all about, I don't want to do it. -Leonardo DiCaprio

"One time when me was high, me sold me car for like 24 chicken McNuggets." - Sacha Baron Cohen

A film has its own life and takes its own time. - Aaron Eckhart

Many people consider themselves to be fans of the anime genre, but with so many films and anime series out there, it's hard to know where to start if you're interested in the genre as a whole. This top three guide to movies may help you decide where to begin your anime experience.

From the popular Transformers movie release to the Yu-Gi-Oh! cards your kids might have, anime has certainly left its mark on the world in recent years. Understanding its roots, though, is the key to predicting where this ever-changing genre is headed.

Anime art is hard to miss when you see it. In fact, unlike any other style of animation, you'll know instantly that you're watching anime as soon as you turn it on.

Hollywood glamour is set to meet Europe's glamour in a new film produced and starring Nicole Kidman, in a romantic comedy called Monte Carlo.

Anime is, of course, an abbreviation of the word animation. All animation must first be hand-drawn by the artist, and these artists have mostly also done comic renditions for comic books and started out with that as their goal. The artist could have free reign to create whatever kind of characters they wanted. One of the most popular anime series is called Inuyasha, a feudal fairy tale.

Traditionally, animated films have dealt with simple themes and characters best suited to children. Hayao Miyazaki's "Princess Mononoke" transcends these limited definitions.