History Main / LineBoil

* Creator/WinsorMcCay's groundbreaking 1911 short based on his ''ComicStrip/LittleNemo'' comic strip features this, as well as boiling colors, since each character in the cartoon was hand-drawn and hand-colored.

''VideoGame/RythmHeavenFever'' uses this style in the Glee Club shorts.

'VideoGame/RythmHeavenFever'' uses this style in the Glee Club shorts.

Line boil is the wobble of hand-drawn lines, particularly noticeable when characters are redrawn in every frame even though they are standing still. Early 20th century animators [[http://www.animationpost.co.uk/notes2/wobble.htm considered line boil an imperfection]] that should be minimized. LimitedAnimation deals with line boil by using the same drawing for parts of the character that aren't moving and only re-drawing the parts that move, though this may make the immobile parts seem frozen in place, a problem that occurs in computer animation as well. To avoid this "freezing" effect, line boil and other types of wobbling and jittering are sometimes purposely used and even exaggerated.

* The "Hector & Kovich" segments of ''WesternAnimation/TwoMoreEggs'' are animated this way, as part of an effort to give each sub-series its own style.

* The "Hector & Kovich" segments of ''WesternAnimation/TwoMoreEggs'' are animated this way, as part of an effort to give each sub-series its own style.

* ''VideoGame/SuperMarioWorld2YoshisIsland'' has this look for all sprites and text.

Line boil is the inevitable wobble of hand-drawn lines, particularly noticeable when characters are redrawn in every frame even though they are standing still. Early 20th century animators [[http://www.animationpost.co.uk/notes2/wobble.htm considered line boil an imperfection]] that should be minimized. LimitedAnimation deals with line boil by using the same drawing for parts of the character that aren't moving and only re-drawing the parts that move, though this may make the immobile parts seem frozen in place, a problem that occurs in computer animation as well. To avoid this "freezing" effect, line boil and other types of wobbling and jittering are sometimes purposely used and even exaggerated.

* Grey Gerling ([[http://barfquestion.newgrounds.com/ BarfQuestion]])'s style of animation. For example the SockSeries.

* Shown most of the time in ''VideoGame/{{Tamagotchi}} Video Adventures''.

* ''Powerful Beat'' from ''VideoGame/{{Tamagotchi}}! Yume Kira Dream''. It's barely noticeable in ''Tamagotchi!'' with Mametchi, even though his outlines are mostly still.

* All sprites in ''VideoGame/IttleDew''.

* ''[[http://youtu.be/8qTAHp_ERF4 The Killing of an Egg]]'' (or ''Ei om Zeep''), a 1977 short by Dutch animator Paul Driessen that ran from time to time on Nickelodeon back in the early 1990s.

* ''WesternAnimation/StickinAround'' which used software by the name of Boiler Paint unrelated to [=SquiggleVision=].

* ''Powerful Beat'' from ''VideoGame/{{Tamagotchi}}! Yume Kira Dream''. It's barely noticeable in ''Tamagotchi!'' with Mametchi.

* ''Powerful Beat'' from ''VideoGame/{{Tamagotchi}}! Yume Kira Dream''. It's barely noticeable in ''Tamagotchi!'' episode 25 when [[spoiler:Mametchi is about to cry]] and in episode 21 when [[spoiler:he moans]].

* ''Powerful Beat'' from ''VideoGame/{{Tamagotchi}}! Yume Kira Dream''. It's barely noticeable in ''Tamagotchi!'' episode 25 when [[spoiler:Mametchi is about to cry]] and in episode 21 when [[spoiler:he moans.]]

* The biography portions of ''WesternAnimation/SitaSingsTheBlues'', one of the 4 art styles in the movie since the creator didn't want the audience to lose interest.

* The music video for Music/{{Aha}}'s "Take Me On." Funny enough, line boil was considered extremely undesirable in [[{{Rotoscoping}} rotoscoping]] in the early days of animation.

* [[http://www.youtube.com/show?p=niu3ED-nVrw The "Baman Piderman" shorts]].

* ''WesternAnimation/EdEddNEddy'', at least the characters. Lampshaded in "Smile for the Ed", with Edd's line "Eddy actually thinks he can pass off a crayon drawing as a school photo? I mean, the lines are all wiggly."

** Likewise, another Nicktoon, ''WesternAnimation/{{Doug}}'', had squiggly animation in its pilot episode, "Doug Can't Dance", as well.
* The 1974 British cartoon ''WesternAnimation/{{Roobarb}}'' and its second season/sequel ''Roobarb and Custard Too'', upon where everything including the coloring wobbled.

* Most of the shorts on ''O Canada'', which included ''Bob and Margaret'', that later became its own show. (though seasons 3 and 4 of Bob and Margaret did not feature the line boil effect)
* ''[[http://youtu.be/8qTAHp_ERF4 The Killing of an Egg]]'' (or ''Ei om Zeep''), a 1977 short by Dutch animator Paul Driessen that ran from time to time on Nickelodeon back in the early 90's.

* ''WesternAnimation/StickinAround'' which used software by the name of Boiler Paint unrelated to [[SquiggleVision Squigglevision]].

* The 1960's cartoon ''WesternAnimation/TheNewAdventuresOfSuperman'' has a bit of line boil.

* ''Powerful Beat'' from ''VideoGame/{{Tamagotchi}}! Yume Kira Dream''. It's barely noticeable in ''Tamagotchi!'' episode 25 when [[spoiler:Mametchi is about to cry.]]

* ''Powerful Beat'' from ''VideoGame/{{Tamagotchi}}! Yume Kira Dream''. It's barely noticeable in ''Tamagotchi!'' episode 25 when
[[spoiler:Mametchi is about to cry.]]