Summary of "George Orwell's Animal Farm Animation (Full Movie)"

Main plot (concise)

Old Major, a prize boar, gives a stirring speech about animal freedom and sparks a revolution.
The animals overthrow the negligent, drunken farmer Mr. Jones and rename the property “Animal Farm.”
They create simple egalitarian rules (the Seven Commandments) and initially prosper through hard work and unity, led intellectually by the pigs Snowball and Napoleon and physically by the loyal workhorse Boxer.
Rivalry between Snowball (visionary, reformer) and Napoleon (ambitious, ruthless) culminates in Snowball’s expulsion. Napoleon consolidates power and uses Squealer to spin propaganda and justify changes.
Napoleon pushes the windmill project (originally Snowball’s idea) as a symbol of progress; the animals slave to build it while rations shrink and privileges accrue to the pigs.
The pigs begin trading with humans (via Mr. Whymper), move into Jones’s house, rewrite the Commandments, and adopt human habits. Boxer is betrayed — sold to a glue factory when injured — despite propaganda claiming otherwise.
The windmill is completed, but the farm’s outward prosperity masks the fact that ordinary animals are worse off. In the end the pigs become indistinguishable from humans, and the revolution’s ideals are betrayed.

In the end the pigs become indistinguishable from humans.

Old Major’s stirring speech that ignites the rebellion — the film’s moral and emotional opening.
The uprising and joyful takeover of Manor Farm, followed by the animals smashing symbols of human rule.
The Cowshed/Battle scenes and the early communal efforts that show real, short-lived hope.
The Snowball vs. Napoleon debate over the windmill — a turning-point scene showing political rivalry and manipulation.
Squealer’s slick propaganda scenes, memorable for how the pigs rewrite facts and the commandments.
Boxer’s superhuman work ethic and tragic final fate — emotionally central and one of the film’s hardest punches.
The climactic banquet where pigs and human farmers socialize — the final visual of pigs indistinguishable from men.

The film is a biting political fable — more satire and dark irony than straight comedy.
“Jokes” are mostly ironic: the animals’ slogans and the pigs’ self-justifying rhetoric become grimly absurd as the pigs turn into what they opposed.
Character reactions (naïveté, faith in leaders, horror at betrayals) illustrate how propaganda and power erode a revolution’s ideals.

Faithful, straightforward animation of Orwell’s allegory with clear, dramatic beats: charismatic oratory, factional politics, and tragic character arcs.
Strong visual metaphors (the windmill, rewritten commandments, pigs at the table) that make the satire visually memorable.
Emotional contrast between the animals’ initial optimism and later disillusionment gives the story lasting impact.

Old Major — the boar who inspires the revolution
Mr. Jones — the drunken farmer
Napoleon — the pig who seizes power
Snowball — the pig reformer and rival to Napoleon
Squealer — the propagandist pig
Boxer — the loyal workhorse
Benjamin — the cynical donkey
Mr. Whymper — the human intermediary/trader
Other animals — hens, sheep, pig delegates and various farm animals representing the populace