it took three years to produce and that it was one of the many animated films in the Philippines. Australia Various adult animations have premiered in Australia. In October 2020, a film titled Combat Wombat, came out, and became the second film in a trilogy of animated features which are part of the "Tales from Sanctuary City" series. It was described by one critic as an "entertaining and surprisingly adult movie." Europe Britain In 1954, a British film studio Halas and Batchelor produced an animated adaptation of George Orwell's novel Animal Farm, with funding from the Central Intelligence Agency and film producer Louis de Rochemont. This film is believed to have been one of the earliest examples of British and adult animation, and like the book it is based on, is meant to be a satire of Stalinism with characters serving as analogues to figures from the Russian Revolution of 1917, as argued by Orwell himself, due to his hostility to Stalin and his policies since the 1930s. He also described it, in his essay "Why I Write" (1946), as the first book in which he tried, with full consciousness of what he was doing, "to fuse political purpose and artistic purpose into one whole". As it was produced during the Cold War, the film was brought to the silver screen thanks to promotion from the CIA and the Office of Policy Coordination, while it was banned in the Soviet Union, like its source material. For many years, it had been problematic to import films that did not meet the approval of the United States Customs Service. In 1972, the Customs Service refused entry of a short film titled Sinderella, depicting scenes of sexual intercourse between characters based upon Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood, Puss in Boots, Goldilocks and the Three Bears and Prince Charming. The film was seized as obscene material, and its distributor filed a court case and an appeal in 1974 but lost both. In England, Martin Rosen directed two animated features based on the novels of Richard Adams: Watership Down in 1978, and The Plague Dogs in 1982. Both films deal with adult themes: Watership Down, the negotiation of leadership to organize an exodus away from persecution, and The Plague Dogs on animal testing. For Watership Down, the film has received a mostly positive critical reception, with an 82% 'Fresh' rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on