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Whether you're seeking something silly, sophisticated, or family-friendly, we've got you covered. By Kristy Puchko on July 23, 2021 All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. I Lost My Body Credit: Netflix In animation, the only limitation is the filmmaker's imagination. Unbound by the physical world, this medium can illustrate stories about talking animals, enchanted realms, menacing monsters, sci-fi odysseys, or the surreal adventures of a severed limb. Unique visions are realized through hand-drawn animation, computer graphics, or stop-motion techniques, each bringing curious characters to vivid life. So what vision will you choose?
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Like so many integral aspects of Netflix’s heartfelt, hilarious animated comedy The Mitchells vs. The Machines, the title family’s pet dog Monchi was inspired by events in the life of director Michael Rianda. When Rianda was in middle school, his older sister got a pug and named her Monchichi, after the monkey-like toy from Japan that was popular in the 1980s. Since Monchichi is copyrighted, the name had to be shortened for the film. “Monchichi was sort of like Monchi in the movie,” Rianda tells Polygon. “Pugs are kind of beautifully tragic creatures. Their eyes are going the wrong way. They can barely breathe. But they’re so full of love and life, and they’re trying so hard, with a little smile on their face.”