>>4289
Wow, this was actually harder than I thought. Good thing it doesn't have to be a straight up adaptation.
>Pacific Rim (one movie, another coming)
Mecha, mecha, mecha, and even more mecha. Also lots of Kaijus. Autistic attention to detail when it comes to both the mechs and the kaiju (this part does that, and that does this, and this organ goes…).
>Bionicle (4 movies)
The entire story, fleshed out where needed be, retold in glorious nippon animation. Lots of music, with particular attention on sound effects, ambience and how the Tau and Matorans actually work and function. A lot like above, but unlike P-Rim, the plot is already there, so I only need to worry about making sense. Lots of input from the original creators, I suspect.
>The Three Caballeros (one movie released in 1944)
Artstyle trying to imitate Don Rosa's original art. Donald finally gets to flex his muscles, and along with his best buddies José "Zé" Carioca and Panchito Pistoles, the three of them get in a lot of troubles and go on exciting adventures. Here Donald gets to pull on all sorts of knowledge he has gathered from various adventures with his uncle and nephews, with direct, and indirect, refrences to earlier works by Don Rosa. A childhood dream come true for me personally. Honestly, I just want to see Donald succeed. I always felt bad for him when dumb luck brings him down and he gets hurt for no reason (Fuck you in particular, Daisy), which is why I enjoyed Don Rosa's stories about these three guys. I especially liked the scene in "The Magnificent 7 (Minus 4)" where Donald just fucking loses it and goes full Tarzan, swinging on vines after a bandit on a raft, and straight out uppercuts the guy into the water, where a very large anaconda is. They even ride the damn thing! A real "FUCK YEAH" moment.
I'm sure I can make up more given time.