Created with a combination of hand-drawn art and computer graphics, Titan A.E. looked like nothing else on the market when it was released in 2000, and while that has done a lot for its reputation since, at the time, it was considered off-putting. The CGI lacked the usual warmth of Don Bluth’s animation style, and the silky smoothness of the hand-drawn characters looked out of place against the artificial backgrounds, but going back to it today, it’s easy to be impressed by the technical achievement.
Titan A.E. also pulled off a historic first by being the first digital movie release, years before Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones made industry waves with its digital release.
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