"...a Gary Larson cartoon, only animated."
Today's Short Is All About Classical Music. And...Cats.
It's Wonderful To Have Friends Who Know One (And One's Tastes) As Well As Mine Know Me (And Mine)
I am returning to the InterWebs after a (brief, year-end) hiatus to post this short. It was sent to me by a friend who suspected that it would be of interest to me.
He was correct, and in spades.
It's called “Moses of the Artificial Leg,” and I'm sure y'all will be charmed by it, as well. (Plus, here's the original inspiration, for context/deep background/because it's a ton of fun.)
FRENZ2013に参加させていただきました！
ちょっと画質劣化してコマが飛んじゃってますが･･･。
『雨に唄えば』に衝撃を受けて、2年半くらい温めてたアイディア、
形にすることができて良かったです。
素敵な映画なので観たことない人は是非！
She likes movie show !
It's Starting To Feel A Lot Like Christmas, So Here's A Christmas Ad For Y'All To Enjoy
Today's Short Is An Homage To The Faceoffs Of Sergio Leone, And Also Has A Surprising Twist
Today's Short Is Wonderfully Simple (And Quietly Humorous)
Today's Shorts Uses "Pinscreen Animation," Which Requires More Patience Than I Will Ever Have
Oldie-Goodie Time!
In A Shocking Twist, We Learn That Disney Animation Interns Can Create Fun Little Shorts, Too
Because I Am Entirely Predictable, Here's A Sad Stop-Motion Film About A Robot Struggling To Survive In A Post-Apocalyptic World
It's Practically Halloween, So Today's Short Is About Dancing Skeletons (Of Course)
Today's Gorgeous Short Features An Unlikely Pairing Of Animals
This one's called Fox And The Whale, and it's a really wonderful bit of animation. Robin Joseph, its creator, has combined some impressively photorealistic images and backdrops with an entirely unrealistic (but charming) fox on a guest for an elusive whale—a metaphor, perhaps, of its search for something else?
"The Gnomist" Is Probably Just What You Need Today (Or Any Day That Ends With A "Y")
Today's Summa Short Film (SSF) Is A Real Visual Treat. (Or Is That "Visual Trip?")
"In a dystopian world where books are banned and fossil fuels completely consumed, the ruling corporations confiscated all the books to burn them and generate energy. However, in New York City there is an underground group of ex scientists, writers and artists who remember the books and risk their lives to find and save them from being destroyed."
