SHOWCASE
SHOWCASE
the bigger picture by daisy jacobs
2014-06-01
This director really knows how to paint herself out of a corner. Painting and animating 7 foot tall 2D to 3D sculpture conversions? “The Bigger Picture” could also have been named “The Logistically Daring Masterpiece.” Director Daisy Jacobs has deftly drawn a razor’s edge between flat art and life size puppetry, between richly subjective inner
Read More >: the bigger picture by daisy jacobsgrand budapest hotel by wes andersen
2014-05-26
The great and grand genre-forging director himself, Wes Andersen, maker of stop motion milestone “The Fantastic Mr. Fox,” included a stop motion ski scene sequence in his recently released live action movie “The Grand Budapest Hotel.” What cutting edge creative wouldn’t delight in working on a Wes Andersen movie? Read on to indulge in two
Read More >: grand budapest hotel by wes andersenbrincante titles by vetorzero
2014-05-26
Gorgeous lighting, animation and theatrical poetry in this title sequence for the recently released Brincante from VetorZero. From the studio’s website: “The film Brincante dives into the work of Antonio Nóbrega. This journey is conducted by two characters: João Sidurino and Rosalina – from the plays “Brincante” and “Segundas Histórias”, made by Nóbrega and Rosane
Read More >: brincante titles by vetorzerogood grief by fiona dalwood
2014-05-18
Besides torrentially dripping with heart, this film exemplifies some of the most powerful mechanisms of film. By weaving the stories through each other and offering layers of wordless and colorful details, the mind is engaged on many levels. For instance the fact that the water spigot is dripping in one frame with the dog and
Read More >: good grief by fiona dalwoodhey now by chris ullens
2014-04-24
Chris Ullens‘s film, a music video for London Grammar, is subtle and strangely beautiful. It plays with the shadows as much as with light. The spare and evocative tone harmonizes nicely with the song and the contrast between graphic and organic elements provides a fitting mirror for the emotive-electronica genre. Read on to see a
Read More >: hey now by chris ullens