Op Hop-Hop Op stood out to me, because it reminded me of hypnosis. I was automatically intrigued, by the black and white patterns changing. It seemed like you couldn’t look away, like you had to finish watching the whole thing and I did. It would’ve felt off to just stop once I noticed the repetition. Another animation that stood out to me was the #MeToo one, because the women who were sexually assaulted by that piece of poop referred to him as a spider. As they shared their experiences we see them getting stuck in his web, but finally they were able to break free and trap him when they spoke out. We see a glass cup placed over the tiny spider showing he wasn’t some big bad guy, just a small insignificant pest that needed to be exterminated.Although I love spiders, I hate this spider, and any other ones who behave like this towards women. The way these women exposed him and shared their experiences in this manner is so brave, and I understand why it became popular during the height of #MeToo . I was disappointed watching the South Park animation, because I’ve heard countless of times that it’s a hilarious and amazing show, but I only giggled once. It was when Jesus gave the boys a “wtf” face when they cheered on Santa after he threw Jesus. My sense of humor is just different I suppose. Last but not least, mothlight was interesting to watch even though it kind of creeped me out. It felt like hearing about everything that was done to the victims in a serial killer documentary; unsettling and dark. It felt like there was some deeper dark meaning hidden within the animation.