"Animated Revolution: How Computer Animation Redefined Cinema in the Early 2000s" by Aaron Stewart explores the groundbreaking transformation of the film industry through the rise of computer-generated imagery (CGI) in the early 21st century. This book delves into the technological, creative, and cultural shifts brought about by CGI, which allowed animated films to not only push the boundaries of visual storytelling but also to redefine the very nature of cinema. Through in-depth analysis of key films like Toy Story, Shrek, Finding Nemo, and WALL-E, the book examines how animation evolved from being a niche genre for children into a powerful medium for addressing complex themes and appealing to audiences of all ages. By blending technological advancements with rich narrative depth, CGI animation became a global force, influencing visual design, character development, and cinematic storytelling. Stewart's work highlights the pioneers, innovations, and industry shifts that laid the foundation for a new era in filmmaking, where animation continues to be a dominant and transformative force in cinema.