There are several that spring to mind but none so absolutley perfect an example as the movie Paprika. It's essentially the movie inception, only it's written better and doesn't leave half the audience confused beyond redemption at the end of it.Queen Michael said:1. Are completely realistic in plot and look, that is, people look like people and it doesn't contain supernatural or sci-fi concepts
2. Include swearing where appropriate,
3. Don't sound like a kids' movie when you describe the plot.
4. Aren't comedies.
Edit: 5. It has to be theoretically possible for the movie to have been based on a true story.
Why aren't there any animated psychological dramas?[/b]
By 'realistic' I'm taking it to mean it represents actual people or that the movie could have been done with real people with a lot of CGI.
Also, Grave of the Fireflies. It's a movie about children who experience the firebombings during WWII and are on the brink of starvation through the entire movie while trying to cope with the deaths of their families and their own likely deaths. If that's not 'theoretically possible' for a true story I don't know what is.
Edit: Roger Ebert considers it to be one of the most powerful anti-war movies ever made. Animation historian Ernest Rister compares the film to Steven Spielberg's Schindler's List and says, "it is the most profoundly human animated film I've ever seen."
Expand you're viewing horizens a little and a whole lot opens up.