Joshdotmp4

People here are dwelling on the fact that you asked for likes in the title of the video, or that you chose to name it "Wolf Life", but ignoring the fact that you asked for feedback. While there's not a whole lot of substance to this animation, especially since it's only a couple seconds long, I'll do my best do give you some constructive tips. For example, the camera movement is pretty jerky, try using different transitions to make it move more smoothly. There's lighting in the scene, but it's not on the characters and only distracts from the action, so try changing the light to focus more on the characters. Animation-wise, I think it's okay, nothing special. Maybe try having the dog do a howling movement when it howls? Just keep practicing and eventually you'll gain a good understanding of animation. I couldn't agree more with what @AnxiousCynic said about it: If you want to learn more about animation theory, I highly recommend watching this video and trying to apply the principles in your own animations https://youtu.be/uDqjIdI4bF4 Good luck with your endeavors!

Absolutely fantastic movements, you've definitely got a solid understanding of animation. Just improve smoothness a bit

Only thing wrong with this is them low-rez shadows, otherwise I have nothing to comment on

A little too much stretch on the executor guy, but otherwise good

Smooth is not the same as fluid. His animations flow into one another because he uses linear. I use linear almost exclusively because it gives you full control similar to using a graph editor. Also, often when ease in and out transitions are used, the move comes to a complete stop at each keyframe, absolutely destroying flow.

Cool to see someone using my rig well funny video, well done

He connected the two arm segments using an actual, scaled-down "arm" object, so it could bend properly

If everything is happening at once, people don't know what to focus on. Here's a video on staging, one of the 12 principles of animation: Aside from that, your physics are pretty off. If something going up is affected by gravity, it should get slower, and at its peak it should start falling. Try throwing a real object up into the air and observe how it moves, and base your animation off of that. Edit: Just remembered there's another principle of animation that can help you here: Arcs!

@Emunator has given me 5 warning points and @Nimi has given me 3 over breaking a rule that doesn't exist. Having your profile picture as a "BANNED" picture is not against the rules of the forums, and my entire point in doing this is that it should be added to the rules. I do not deserve these warning points. I messaged Emunator about it but I'm not certain they even read my PM fully, so I will post it here. I made my entire point in here. At this point, the number of warning points that should be removed from me is 8.