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Animation, puppetry, and wonder worlds Pot
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  • Alan Holly's CODA2014
     

     
    Credits:

    Director: Alan Holly - qlqn.ie
    Producer: Ciaran Deeney - elzorrerofilms.ie
    Writers: Alan Holly and Rory Byrne - rorybyrne.ie
    Art direction & backgrounds: Ronan McMeel - ronanmcmeel.blogspot.ie
    Music: Shane Holly - shaneholly.ie
    Animation: Alan Holly, Rory Byrne and Eoghan Dalton - studiopowwow.com
    Colouring and shadows: Eimhin McNamara - paperpanther.ie
    Backrgounds: Áine McGuinness - ainemcguinness.ie
    Starring: Brian Gleeson, Orla Fitgerald, Donie Ryan and Joseph Dermody
    Music recording: Paul Finan
    Voice recording: Tony Kiernan
    Sound design: Michelle Fingleton
    Sound editing: Andy Kirwan
    Sound mixing: Garret Farrell - screenscene.ie
    Musicians: Shane Holly, Aoife Dowdall, Katie O'Connor, Larissa O'Grady, Jenny Dowdall
    Emma Scott: Production Executive for the Irish Film Board
    Pauline McNamara: Executive Producer – RTE
    Fionnuala Sweeney: Film Specialist – Arts Council
    Jill McGregor: Schemes & Applications Co-ordinator for the Irish Film Board
    Thanks to Sean McCarron & Jennifer Evans

  • Some graphic patterns, repetitions and morph forms

     
    Malcolm Sutherland's Deathsong 2015, his Umbra is very nice

     
    Emanuele Kabu's Loops Vol.01 2015 (ADVICE turn volume down)

     
    Playgrounds Titles 2014 // probably more of design realms but so good could be animation :P


    Directed by bif
    Sound Design by Echolab
    Produced by Mill+

     
    Lara Lee's My Favourite Animal 2011

     
    Masanobu Hiraoka's Land 2014


    Directed by Masanobu Hiraoka
    Music & Sound design: Aimar Molero
    Voice: Marina Herlop

     
    Kijek / Adamski's Shugo Tokumaru 2013 / Katachialready a paper-cut style classic


    Director, Concept, Animation - Kijek/Adamski
    Production - Katarzyna Rup / Ab Film Production
    Cast - Artur Cetnarowski
    Gaffer - Heliograf, Blitz
    Studio set - PlumArt Marcin "Śliwa" Śliwiński, Arek Szot, Joanna Kijek
    PVC cutting - Dawid Krzyżanowski/ My-Art
    Thanks - Studio Las, Paweł Reyman

     
    SRTW | We Were Young 2015


    Animation- Layla Atkinson, William Smith, Lesley Dart, Juan Buscarons
    Illustration- Junior
    Director- Junior
    Producer- Richard Barnett
    Commissioner- Hanan Cher
    Record Company- Spinner
    SRTW | We Were Young

  • @maxr good selection, thanks for posting!

  • cheers @jleo , here's one just 4 you ,-)

     
    J. Balance by Happy Drummers


    An experimental animation project inspired by a poem.
    This is a personal technique combining 3d animation and an old printer.
    Music: Batwings (A Limnal Hymn) - Coil
    R.I.P John Balance

     
    and one for the masses, je je
    PALM ROT 2015


    Direction / Animation : Ryan Gillis
    Sound Design : Owen Granich-Young
    Music : Waylon Thornton
    Voice Acting: Greg Tonner
    Cel Coloring: Jesse James Dean, Mara Guevara, Jabril Mack

     
    ok, ok and a meaness one for @Vitaliy :P
    Sun of a Beach 2013


    Sun of a Beach, directed by Alexandre Rey, Arnaud Crillon, Valentin Gasarian et Jinfeng Lin Supinfocom Arles (now MOPA)
    Original soundtrack : Thomas Blanc

  • J aj aj aj ja, wow, fiuzzzhh, ahhhh, oooohh yeahhh that's what I'm talking about, what? yo, hey!, ziuiisshh, tiki chun!, woaahh!!! @BurnetRhoades thanks buddy, from the heart =)

  • Hah hah, yeah, you like that one, eh? I love how weird and a little creepy it is. I don't even mind the hipster angel. It's beautifully done as well.

    The only thing I'd have done differently was maybe try and work out a method so that the colored smoke didn't come on "poppy", so that it looked more like it was forming like some of the cloud tank effects that Trumbull and Co. did for Close Encounters, the way the ships kind of generated clouds to conceal themselves when up high. But otherwise very, very well done. The hair especially.

    They did such a great job on the facial rig for the sheep when he wakes up as a caterpillar that I wish there was more than that one quick scene.

  • I didn't like it, it ran through my veins... Despite normally I'm more into greyish old fashioned zones or obnoxious ruptures, I totally agree about your points Sean, even the smoke :P The feel to the scene, the light, the framing (hiding at first), the palette and the motion hand in hand with character's "own nature" and gestures are top notch... I swear I forgot I was looking at computer stuff, the hairs, the textures, the eyes... it's not done for perfection sake, it complements, it brings a depth, a marvel live seed for making credible/enjoyable a story... and also makes it much funnier, the wonderfully hipster walkman, the suicidal sheep throttle, the squishy hands of the caterpillar, LOL... if you ask me, when I think/search for animation, this is the kind of passion and care (craft) I Iong for and deeply appreciate, who else in the world would give a sad sheep such a treatment?!!!... That said, not long ago a scene couldn't be re-rendered... lets just never forget that and enjoy life and errors, cheerees mucho-master BurnetRhoades!!!

  • One of my favourite animations ever... sentimental reasons, je je je, PEPITOMMM!!!

    for english subs, playlist on YT, starting here.

     
    Dirección: Juan Padrón
    País: Alemania Occidental, España, Cuba
    Año: 1985
    Duración: 80 min.
    Reparto: Manuel Marín, Margarita Aguero, Frank González, Irela Bravo, Carlos González, Mirella Guillot, Krikor Melikyan, Juan Padrón, Christine Schnell, Carmen Solar
    Productora: Instituto Cubano del Arte e Industrias Cinematográficos (ICAIC), Radio Televisión Española (RTVE)
    Animación: Dalia Vázquez, Erilda Negret, Gabriel Ramos, Jorge Jardon, Jorge V. Torres, Leonardo Cano, Miguel Villanueva
    Casting: René Ávila
    Departamento musical: Manuel Duchesne Cuzán
    Dirección: Juan Padrón
    Fotografía: Julio Simoneau
    Guión: Ernesto Padrón, Juan Padrón
    Sonido: Carlos Fernández, Manuel Marín

     
    this one looks very promising, Bill Plympton's Cheatin'
    NOT RESTRICTED, under 17 requires cool parents, ja ja ja

  • Anomalisa

    No Trailer is available, but the film is being released in December by Paramount. Recently screened at Telluride, TIFF and VIFF Oct 9th, 2015.

    Review: 'Anomalisa' is the most shattering experiment yet from Charlie Kaufman Read more at http://www.hitfix.com/motion-captured/review-anomalisa-is-the-most-shattering-experiment-yet-from-charlie-kaufman#7S92dsp1qlFZOsf8.99

    Charlie Kaufman and the 10-year odyssey to bring Anomalisa to the screen

    http://www.ew.com/article/2015/09/16/charlie-kaufman-anomalisa

  •  
    re÷belief 2015
     

     
    Credits:
    Directed by Raymond McCarthy Bergeron
    Raymond McCarthy Bergeron ... (story)
    Colleen Horan Colleen Horan ... Female Voice (voice)
    Alex Bone Alex Bone ... Male Voice (voice)
    Produced by Raymond McCarthy Bergeron
    Music by Stephen Bullen
    Set Decoration by Gloria Arteaga
    Brett Wilson ... set designer
    Vicky Mejia Yepes ... sound editor / sound mixer
    Animation Raymond McCarthy Bergeron
     
    image

  • Latest (anim) feat from Kaufman... and a trip, an immersive, weird, at times very funny, at times too real, even embarrassing (but not a sterile one, nurturing embarrassment)... a beautifully written, animated, shot and sound designed trip // Tx @jleo 4 the fresh links :-)
     
    Anomalisa 2016

     

     
    Budget ~ $8 mill; 22 times smaller than Inside Out, 825% cheaper to make than Minions
    Incredible extensive full credits (49 just in the anim dpt)
    Anomacredits

  • The Thief and the Cobbler

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thief_and_the_Cobbler

    The Greatest Cartoon Almost Made

    At the height of his career, Richard Williams was hailed as the next Walt Disney. He wanted to prove that animation was high art, not just something to sell toys and cereal. So he spent three decades working on a single film called The Thief and The Cobbler, which was going to be extraordinary. But he made a deal with a movie studio that he couldn't keep. Garrett Gilchrist, Kevin Schreck, Neil Boyle and Greg Duffell discuss whether Hollywood or Williams's perfectionism did him in.

    http://www.imaginaryworldspodcast.org/greatest-cartoon-almost-made.html


    FULL FILM reconstruction:

    Garrett Gilchrist's restoration of the unfinished animated masterpiece from 3-time Oscar-winning animator Richard Williams (Who Framed Roger Rabbit, A Christmas Carol). Still a work in progress, this has been "cobbled" together from the many existing cuts to bring the film closer to its original form.

    http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x3qo33u_the-thief-and-the-cobbler-recobbled-cut-mk4-pt-1-of-2-hd_shortfilms

    http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x3r1btg_the-thief-and-the-cobbler-recobbled-cut-mk4-pt-2-of-2-hd_shortfilms


    Persistence of Vision

    Full film, cropped to 4:3

    http://www.movieboxd.com/stream-persistence-of-vision-full-movie-watch-online-137845

  • Of course the real cutting edge of animation is actually the CGI we have become to take for granted in Hollywood blockbusters. Also the incredible rendering in many games today.

    This is 6 years old but still amazes me. We simply can't trust what is real anymore in media I think.

  • @suresure123 About CGI...ummmm... still today while watching good anime (for example), I'm blast away not so much by the fusion of tecniques or else tecno-potatos but by how much love the people actually drawing put into the characters, into developing nuances, a sense of pace, humour, how much care and attention to details, to eye catchin' and eye pleasin' perspectives and new ways of rendering a scene. Meanwhile a story is developed, sometimes more surreal (Paprika) sometimes and despite surreal more grounded (Summer Wars)... but in the end they talk about and around what is to be human, to core values that define/shape/change us.

    All that can be achieved by CGI, but doesn't happen so often as mostly (even in feat films) it's a cheper (easy) way of achieving and conveying a view and/or its effect. There are amazing CGI artists but often enough they true potential is lost in a superfitial and utilitariabn retinal firework.

    Thanks @Jleo for the hook up