Weijian Huang

On a sunny day, Wolffy and Weslie on the green grassland, they start a battle of wits and courage around the captured Lazy Goat. At the critical moment, the Wolf Castle shakes violently, and is then inexplicably transported to an amusement park in the human world. In order to protect Ashitaka's family, the village headman uses a machine to transform them into humans. The unfamiliar human world makes them feel both strange and panicked, and they make countless jokes as a result. However, they discover a serious problem: their precious son, Ash, seems to be lost with them. On the other hand, Mr. Pi, an evil businessman who is planning to bring Wolf Castle to the human world, is brewing a series of evil plans full of ambition.

Seer is a Chinese animated fantasy adventure film based on the online game of the same name. It is about some robots on an airship called Seer who were off to find a legendary phoenix in a vast universe, they also had to fight off some evil space pirates who were blocking their way.

Wolffy has been on the throne for eight years, however, his power has never been really solid, always challenged from all sides, and his hard-established authority is also shaky. The Little White Wolf, who has been coveting the throne, finally takes action by gathering the seven evil wolves to force Wolffy to abdicate and give way to the throne, while Wolffy's beloved wife and son, Wolffy Red and Little Grey, are also in danger as a result. In order to save his throne, Wolffy decides to search for the mysterious Wolf King Quartz, and the group arrives at a remote island, where they embark on a fantastic journey full of danger, waiting for Wolffy, is the invisible cannibals, and hiding in the darkness of the Great Demon King. In the end, can Wolffy overcome the powerful enemies and reclaim everything that belongs to him?

Monkey,Monk and the Monsters Go West is a Chinese novel published in the 16th century during the Ming dynasty and attributed to Wu Cheng'en. It is one of the Four Great Classical Novels of Chinese literature. In English-speaking countries, the work is widely known as "Monkey", the title of Arthur Waley's popular abridged translation.