Yesterday, July 3rd

Virgile from Flying V on Vimeo.

Supinfocom grads Clément Soulmagnon & Gary Levesque have joined forces again to form Flying V with their first short “Virgile”. Production was handled at Wizz in Paris. If the work looks at all familiar to you they’re both behind the viral sucesses “Gary” and “Yankee Girl”. Check out all three.

-Thanks Filip!

Jonathan Hodgson’s classic based on a Charles Bukowski poem.

Last Thursday, July 2nd

WGMX 4 - Zombocalypse from Rob Moffett (VDA) on Vimeo.

Food for thought tonight when packing your car for the 4th. It’s Wagglemax’s Zombocalypse Survival Kit. Check out VDA Studio’s other assorted goodies on their Vimeo channel.

-Via Motionographer

Anyone that’s spent time tackling promotion of their work via various social media outlets knows it can be a time intensive pain. Thousands of animators on Facebook have all started with that basic question… where do you start? You can create a profile or group page for your work and without the proper outreach it’ll sit there lifelessly passed over. Now you have the usual options of tracking like minded profiles and groups and connecting in to post your opinions (and self promotion) aaand Facebook would love for you to commit a little cash for ads to pimp your latest as option number two. But if you’re a relatively unknown entity you’ve got an uphill battle ahead. Here are three examples that work for all the right reasons.

Shane Ackers new feature “9” launched a viral campaign a few months back under the group profile “9 Scientist”. The weekly updates share tidbits of background, cool tech and build anticipation for the film incredibly well. The scientist will answer questions and shares his fears, as chaos on the page will presumably build until the films release on 9-9-09.

I’ve gushed endlessly on this site about Pascal Campion and his beautiful illustrations and animation on his website but he’s such a great addition to Facebook. Just about every morning you can expect a new inspired illustration from Pascal on your FB home page. And I can only imagine the hordes of people that will discover the rest of his work as his profile continues to spread.

Finally… my two new favorite friends on Facebook… Dis Baman and Dis Piderman. Add them both and you can witness the glory of these two having a chat with each other on your daily feed. Brilliant! I’ll link to Alex Buterleria's video below so you’ll have a better appreciation before you visit.

I’m sure there are countless others out there challenging the Facebook platform specifically with inventive ways of spreading their work. If you’ve got a dynamite example let us know. All three of these strategies above are obviously time intensive but none of them really feel forced and they’re all accumulating something most cookie cutter profiles can’t, invested friends and fans.

Last Wednesday, July 1st

Got a really good thing from oceanwarmair on Vimeo.

Studio Oceanwarmair is probably best known for their weirdly inventive idents and commercial work. Well welcome to “Got a really good thing” the latest video for Twisted Tongue at Acid Jazz. It’s a funky surreal mix of live action and flash. Reminds me of Joel Trussel’s latest “Mr. Wobble’s Nightmare” by Kid606.  Enjoy.

-Thanks Mike!

Last Tuesday, June 30th

Bill Plympton has just released a new batch of recent work on DVD! The collection “Bill Plympton’s Dog Days” DVD gathers together three of his ‘Dog’ shorts, (the most recent “Horn Dog” is still traveling the festival circuit), and a slew of music videos and other shorts.

Animation director and writer David Levy posted a nice piece covering Bill’s work and the DVD this week. Levy’s Animondays Blog is a must read each week offering filmmakers and fans sage advice and guidance on most aspects of the animation biz.

Last Monday, June 29th

Basement Jaxx: "Where's Your Head At" 2009 Tour Visuals (by Max Hattler) from Max Hattler on Vimeo.

Animator and audiovisualist Max Hattler has been sharing some phenomenal clips of his latest work for Basement Jaxx May 09 UK tour. The visuals here are an electric arcade of crazy kinetics. If you can’t wrap you’re brain around the clip above Max has split screen the actual show with his visuals on the bottom and the show up top. The whole experience leaves me reaaaally wanting a full video upload of just the visuals. It’s cool to see the live effect of this with a wild crowd though.

I caught up with Max last week on everything else he’s juggling and he had this to share:
Apart from the Basement Jaxx tour visuals, I also created some work for The Egg’s US tour. This UK group is gathering some momentum on the US jam band scene at the moment. Having supported them with live visuals at their now-legendary gig at the Disco Bisuits’ Camp Bisco Festival in New York state in the summer of 2008, I went back to the studio earlier this year and created visuals for two new tracks, together with fellow RCA grad and animation experimentalist Noriko Okaku.        

I’ve also been doing a new live audiovisual performance with Noriko. This is a sit-down 40min set with music by Japanese artist dubmarronics.  Originally commissioned by Abandon Normal Devices, and premiered at Moves Festival in Manchester in April, we are now taking the live set to other film festivals such as Curtas Vila do Conde in July, Muuuvi Festival in a Transsylvanian castle in August, and (as a 3-screen version) to Fredrikstad Animation Festival in Norway in November.

Apart from audiovisuals Max’s latest short film Aanaatt just picked up the Host Award at Videofestival Bochum and is rounding the festival circuit at Annecy, Rotterdam, Melbourne, Edinburgh, Vila do Conde and the upcoming Onedotzero world tour. Max has been traveling out to many of these between giving talks at art colleges and teaching at the University of East London.

Also… the big project that’s been lurking on the horizon for a while now is his latest commissioned short film Spin. The project is shaping up and Max promises more news by fall.

Friday, June 26th

There are only 89 days of summer left this year. Malcolm Sutherland pretty much sums it up in his 2007 short “The Tourists”.  You can check out more drawings, sketches and animation on his newly revamped site.

Thursday, June 25th

Photograph of Jesus by Laurie Hill in association with the Getty Images Short & Sweet Film Challenge from Hulton Archive on Vimeo.

Last year Getty Images Short and Sweet Challenge picked ten directors to try and highlight the enormous content vault available at the Hulton Archive in London. The result is Laurie Hill’s terrific “Photograph of Jesus”. Hill uses the image archive here to great effect taking advantage of several iconic pics. Her highlights show a small sample of what truly seems like a bottomless pit of imagery.

-Via Short of the Week

Wednesday, June 24th

I started sifting through the mounds of data piled up over here last night and unearthed a slew of classic animation festival programs we’d scanned for our DVD featurette back in 2005. Most of these I believe are courtesy of Mr. Jerry Beck. I’m looking for more though so if you’ve got programs from a recent or past animation festival join us on flickr and share with the group! The fests I’ve posted so far span classic Spike and Mike and Expanded Entertainment’s Animation Celebration. Some of the artwork on these is spectacular.

Tuesday, June 23rd

We Have Band - You Came Out (Official Music Video) from We Have Band on Vimeo.

Director David Wilson tackles this stop frame animated video using 4816 stills with zero video footage. The result is We have Band’s latest video "You Came Out", taking facepainting to a truly creepy level. The making of video below is fantastic! For hi-res stills step by step check out the flickr stream here and the band’s official Myspace as well. Wilson collaborates here with Fabian Berglund and Ida Gronblom from Wieden + Kennedy and all was produced by the wonderful Blinkink

We Have Band - You Came Out (The Making Of) from We Have Band on Vimeo.

Great article found via Drawn! Twitter on Comixology. These commandments can be applied broadly beyond comics for any young animator looking to take on a project with dubious returns.

THE COMIC BOOK FREELANCER TEN COMMANDMENTS:
1. Sign a contract
2. Check with a lawyer.
3. Never assume anything.
4. No, I don't care if this is your drinking buddy from 15 years ago. Never assume    anything.
5. Keep a paper trail and save emails.
6. Save your money for a rainy day.
7. Never feel shy or demure about following up on payment issues.
8. And you need to be treated with respect.
9. Employers who insist you be treated like crap or else be blacklisted are   TERRORISTS. If you give in to their terms, they will only hurt you again and again.
10. Comics are awesome, but not so awesome that you don't need a living wage and health insurance.

Monday, June 22nd

Civilization by Marco Brambilla from CRUSH on Vimeo.

This inventive goody by Marco Brambilla and Crush has been around for a while on the web but it’s tough to get it out of your head and worth a second look (or ten). Whether the Standard Hotel in NYC deserves a piece of visual art this cool or not is debatable but the installation comprised of over 400 video clips is there to usher you to heaven or hell. Pics of the installation and Q&A with Brambilla and Crush are up at Glossyinc.com

Attention good people of NY! Summer is here which means the return of Animation Block Party. This is NY’s rocking outdoor animation fest running July 24-26 in Brooklyn at 50 Bedford Ave. North 13th St. (Williamsburg, Brooklyn) on the lawn of Automotive High School. Doors open at 8:00 with live music cranking shortly after. Visit them via Facebook for more details. I’m guessing from the photos that Bill Plympton’s new “Horn Dog” short will be in the mix but it doesn’t look like a full lineup has been posted. The official site reminds me how much I dig Ben Meinhart’s work though (embedded above). Grab tickets while ya can.

Friday, June 19th

We’re back! Work came to a halt in January with some epic financing problems but a new plan for survival is in place. The last Animation Show has officially expired and now we begin the long road of fundraising for a fifth touring program.

Today we welcome you back to Animationshow.com! We're still doing some tweaks and alterations but all should be in working order soon.  As you’ll notice up top our social network has sprouted and we invite you all to jump in and connect with our new outlets. We’ll be debuting some new work and news via these platforms so log on and say hello.

This site will remain the homebase and return to sharing the latest in ground breaking animated short films with a look behind the scenes at technique, style, and distribution. Also expect a look at the business of short film production with some advice and direction. We’ll feature a heads up regarding cinema events, atrocities and other goings on in your neighborhood and around the world. We’ll keep you up to date on festivals and movie oddities as well so you can catch more than just the work that’s being pimped online. And last but certainly not least updates on when and where your Animation Show will resurface on the big screen.

As you’ll notice above and all around here on the site we’ve started to incorporate more ad space. Please take a minute to visit our sponsors with a click or two. All of the ad revenue generated by this site goes into the next tours production so your viewership means a lot!

As there’s been so little news and updates here since the tour wrapped we want to thank a few people specifically for a wonderful fourth tour last year. At the top of that list is Mike Judge. We’ve been doing this crazy cannonball run for seven years and it’s been a thrill every step of the way. Most of you probably don’t know but Mike started out completely funding this project out of pocket. He’s stuck around through all the growing pains and should be commended for supporting indie filmmaking far above and beyond the call of duty. There is a whole crew of wonderful MTV people the show needs to thank for our fourth tour… Most importantly this last year was Sheldon Yeager for diving in head first and pushing back mountains of network crap. Sheldon’s team screamed and fought their way through all the nonsense in NY to get us on MTV2, iTunes, up on screen in Times Square and through a handful of other MTV outlets. Apart from our MTV peeps the Animation Show wouldn’t have pulled through without the help of Edward Ryan, Jeanette Puertas, Maggie Kasbarian, Clay Ostrom, Taylor Jessen, all of the Year 4 filmmakers, our interns (Kirsten, Brandyn, John, Ryan, Grettel, and Cathy). Finally to my co-producer Rebecca Moline who has been the brain, guts, technical know-how and drive behind this show I want to thank you for seven great years. Rebecca and I have worked in and out of just about every ridiculous environment imaginable and I couldn’t ask for a better friend and coworker. On a programming level there isn’t a sharper eye than Ms. Moline’s and her work has shaped and defined the Animation Show you know and love more than anyone else. Thank you Rebecca!

It’s been an honor showcasing these animated masterpieces over the years and I hope we can continue to introduce audience to these short gems for years to come whether that be on the big screen, at home or online. Thank you all and stay tuned for what comes next!

Saturday, May 16th

You can get updates on the latest here. More news and updates to follow.

Thursday, January 22nd

The Academy Award nominations were announced this morning and we’re thrilled to see Nexus Productions brilliant short “This Way Up” on the list! The Animation Show approached Nexus back at the end of 2007 to collaborate on something and this was the project they pitched. We’ve posted quite a bit about the short here on Animationshow.com but it’s a real honor to see the film reach this level of recognition.

So hats off to Alan Smith and Adam Foulkes as well as everyone over at Nexus Chris O’Reilly, Charlotte Bavasso, and Christine Ponzevera. We look forward to finally meeting all of you in person when you come out for the big awards bonanza!

The Animation Show was started with the goal of showcasing great animated short films from around the world. Rebecca and I have been thrilled to take part in that goal and advancing it a step further in funding short films so more classics come to be.

Thursday, January 15th

Our submission request is currently on hold so please don’t mail any screeners in until we update. More news on all of this shortly.

Tuesday, December 16th

Los Angeles residents have just two more days to witness the wonderful stop-motion feature "$9.99" at the Laemmle Music Hall on 9036 Wilshire Blvd. in Beverly Hills. This is the feature’s Oscar qualifying run but it’s also a rare chance to catch a breath taking film. Our man Taylor sat down with the films director Tatia Rosenthal for a new installment of The Animation Show podcast here. Catching up with Taylor he described the film:

$9.99 is an independently-produced stop-motion feature, directed by NYU graduate Tatia Rosenthal and based on the short stories of Etgar Keret. It's a kind of magical-realistic "Short Cuts": a block of flats full of strangers and semi-strangers, their stories intertwining over a few extraordinary days full of melancholy angels, repo men, piggy banks, telemarketers, old-age pensioners, a book about the meaning of life, and gnome-sized stoners drinking beer from an eyedropper (and like "Short Cuts", this one isn't for the kiddies). Tatia's short film "A Buck's Worth", based on an Etgar Keret short story and featuring the voice of Philip Baker Hall, made the festival rounds a few years back and it came with an end title card announcing it as part of a feature-length, Keret-penned work-in-progress. It was both a calling card and a plea for funds. Soon after, the film came together as an Australian-Israeli co-production, they secured a voice team including Anthony LaPaglia and Geoffrey Rush, preproduction led to production led to post and voila: their 88-minute feature is set to travel the world sometime next Spring.

Important side notes for the podcast… you can catch “A Buck’s Worth” and Tatia’s 1998 NUY short “Crazy Glue” both on youtube. Fantastic work! Check out this wonderful indie on the big screen.

Friday, December 12th

TIME Magazine’s annual Best and Worst Lists came out last week and the stop motion classic “Western Spaghetti” wrapped up the number two slot for Top Viral Video! TIME lavishes animator PES further here.

Wednesday, December 10th

The Sundance Film Festival announced its short film nominees today with four films from our latest Animation Show 4 program! Congratulations to Bill Plympton “Hot Dog”, PES “Western Spaghetti”, Mathew Walker “John and Karen” and Smith & Foulkes “This Way Up”. Sundance rolls out January 15 – 25 in Park City Utah. Also included in the list is 2007 winner Don Hertzfeldt and his new film “I Am So Proud of You”. Congrats to Don and all the other nominees.

Monday, December 8th

The sequels you can’t get enough of… I think HB 5 is my favorite of the bunch. Check out the whole series at the official site where you can do a little holiday shopping as well.

Tuesday, December 2nd

Earlier this year we started working again with writer and animation historian Taylor Jessen on an Animation Show podcast. The goal was to share more than just the printed transcripts we compile each year from just about every filmmaker passing through our programs. Taylor knocked out some stellar conversations but we ran out of time on the tech side leaving us back to posting transcripts.

Well this last week Taylor wrapped another great discussion with animation writer/director Chris Williams for the new Disney short “Glago’s Guest” which I’m sure we’ll be hearing more about come Oscar time. There is some great behind the scenes tidbits here as Chris shares how he came to work at Disney and what it’s like at the house of mouse under John Lasseter. Here’s hoping Disney decides to share “Glago’s Guest” in front of a feature soon.

Monday, December 1st

For the last few years animator Jonathan Nix has been hard at work on a follow film to his hit animated short “Hello” which we featured in our 2005 Animation Show. The first sneak peak is available now on the new film’s main site here. Jonathan is a musician as well and last time we spoke he was preparing tracks for sale to help fund the film. We’ll keep you posted as more details come in. Check out the rest of the “The Missing Key” site for a peak at the characters behind this new project.

Wednesday, November 26th

Joel Trussell’s gallery show “Culture Jelly” arrives December 4th for the good people of Portland! Joel has been burning the midnight oil the last few weeks putting the finishing touches on this art show opening at the Grassy Knoll Gallery. The press release explains:

“Culture jamming” is the mocking or flat out rejection of social trends or pop culture. That’s all great, but we’re not here to judge. Joel Trussell’s first solo show, “Culture Jelly” is neither a satire nor celebration of our culture’s herd mentality. Instead, Trussell gives us a unbiased examination of his fascination and antipathy with the culture that surrounds him.
“Culture Jelly”, in essence, taps into the culture of Trussell’s mind, where we get to see an array of eccentric characters. With a love of the 2-D world, Trussell is deeply influenced by masters such as Gene Deitch, Rene Gruau, Jim Flora, Ward Kimball, Erich Sokol and Takashi Murakami. His work concentrates largely on characters which sometime reflect society, and other times become an exercise in composition and aesthetics of the design alone. The show presents a full range of content from personal experience to experimental ideas with the lines often intersecting.

Previews at Trussell's site too.  Check er out!

Wednesday, November 12th

This weekend the Third Annual San Francisco International Animation Festival kicks off in the Bay Area. This is a great opportunity to catch up with a ton of independent animation that you won’t see anytime soon at a theatre near you. Highlights from the four day fest include: two stellar animated features with Nina Paley’s “Sita Sings the Blues”, Bill Plympton’s “Idiots and Angels”, a best of Annecy 08 and a wicked batch of animated music videos. Opening night is Thursday the 13th and the fest continues through the weekend. Check it out.

Tuesday, November 11th

Dear British Columbia,

I know we haven’t always seen eye to eye but we’re heading back to Vancouver this winter and would love to see you. The Animation Show is coming to the Vancity Theatre November 29th and 30th . So, I hope you’re in town that weekend! And if we’re feelin’ the love we might stay for a few dates in December too… so, we might need your couch and a few beers… No pressure. We’ll clean the bathroom this time. Stay Cool XXOO – Animation Show

Monday, November 10th

Ben Levin and Matt Burnett the duo behind For Tax Reasons is back with their new web series Ronin Dojo Community College DX Mini Saga or just RDCCDX.

During our time away over the last two months we didn’t really devote any time or craziness to the climax of what will go down in history as THE LONGEST FRIGGEN ELECTION EVER. Ben and Matt created a handful of PSA for your viewing pleasure. So feel free to return to you poling place tomorrow and share some happy memories from last week.

Great work guys. Hit up the blogs above for more behind the scenes production work as well.

Friday, November 7th

The latest video from Gnarls Barkley for your Friday. The track is “Mystery Man” from the band’s “Who’s Gonna Save My Soul [EP]”. Happy Friday!

Wednesday, October 15th

So you must ignore the outdated roll over map at the top of our schedule page here and scroll scroll scroll. This week we add Maitland Florida’s Enzian Theater, the fantastic Cinema Du Parc up in Montreal and a return to Memphis via “On Location: Memphis” film group. The good folks of Milwaukee can catch us Friday on screen though at the Times Cinema! Stay tuned as more dates and venues continue to roll in.

Friday, October 10th

For those in need of a daily fix of animation news and discoveries Cartoon Brew has always been one of the best stops on the web. And now there’s a lot more to love as Brewer’s Jerry Beck and Amid Amidi have added a slew of cool new features. First and foremost is Cartoon Brew TV. I’m guessing this is the final evolution of Cartoon Brew Films which kicked off last year. The first four episodes of CBTV are up here and the shorts represent a great mix style and technique. The Brew will be premiering new animation regularly and had this to add in their initial announcement regarding some of the key elements:

"We pay filmmakers. Online animation distribution can’t work unless filmmakers get paid for their efforts. This is something that we regularly preach on the site and we’re delighted that we can now put those words into practice and lead the way as an animation-specific film site and podcast that pays independent filmmakers."

Additionally Cartoon Brew has added some Guest Brewer’s to widen the site’s perspective and enhanced the comments section to spotlight some of the great discussion taking place. Our hats off to Jerry and Amid for expanding the Brew! Keep up the great work guys.

Friday, September 26th

This last summer we toured around the country with director Steve Dildarian’s hilarious short “Angry Unpaid Hooker” and now the show based loosely on his three short films arrives to HBO.

You can hit up HBO’s official site for a grab bag of clips. We caught up with Steve recently online with a terrific interview here as well. This is HBO’s first dip into the animated series pool since Spawn back in the 90’s. Catch “The Life and Times of Tim” starting this Sunday September 28th at 11:00 PM.

The Animation Show is also making big waves this weekend with openings in Iowa City at the Bijou Theater, in Cleveland Ohio at the Cleveland Cinematheque and in Rochester at the George Eastman House. Please come out and say hello!

Check back with our schedule calendar as well as new dates for the fall have been popping up this week.

Thursday, September 18th

Here are a few highlights that have been popping up the last few days and I wanted to share…

David O’Reilly’s Season 3 of PSS

Kristofer Strom of Ljudbilden & Piloten has a new video for the Swedish electronica band Minilogue called “Animals”.

A new Graham Annable short “Don’t Mess with Delaware”

Paul Cummings and Tony Fiandaca of Free Poster Films have a fun new video up for the Gabe Dixon Band “Till You’re Gone”.

Long time show friend David Essman has collaborated with political cartoonist Ted Rall for the first short in a series of new works by the two titled “President Obama’s First Day”.

New “Have a Good Day” animation quickie from Pascal Campion

Thank you to everyone that wrote in with tips!

Thursday, September 11th

Watching animator/performance artist Nieto perform live last year is still easily one of the top highlights I’ve had here during our time at the Animation Show. Mixed in with his reel of shorts during that show were a number of slick ads Nieto had completed over the last few years to pay the bills. We haven’t heard much from the director these past few months and easy to see why. He’s been hard at work on a new short, writing a feature film and distributing a DVD collection of his past work. It turns he was also behind one of the recent Olympic spots that was drilled into our brains back in August.

Paranoid US has posted all of his recent directorial commercial spots here. Nieto’s “Professor Nieto Episode 1” is currently touring in Animation Show 4.

Monday, September 8th

A lengthy behind the scenes chat with the animation duo Adam Smith, Alan Foulkes (of Smith and Foulkes) and producer Chris O’Reilly has been posted up over at Motionographer. The podcast delves into various tops including our collaboration on their new short “This Way Up”. We’ve talked about the film quite a bit here on the site and as you probably know the short can currently be seen touring the country in our 4th collection. It’s great to see these guys burning up the festival circuit now with a big win at the Palm Springs International Festival and a debut at the Ottawa Animation Festival next week. Besides the podcast you can view the ‘work in progress’ animatic and some early production art here.

Wednesday, August 27th

More good news in the old mailbox this afternoon from mighty Joel Trussell! When we hit the tour circuit with Joel earlier this summer he was knee deep in direction and animation on singer Jacob Dylan’s track “Evil is Alive & Well”. The vid has Joel’s hands all over it bringing a sweet mix colorful characters with poignant little touches (love the mixed tape). Joel had this to add.. “I ended up with a lil crew of 3 animators: Anna Gallaspy, James Richards and Chris Fox. Also Mike Gilbert came on board to handle most of the background work. The boat would've sank without their help.”  Nice work!

It’s been a messy couple of weeks with post show travel, work/family drama, jury duty and to top it off some nasty computer bugs. The world conspires against! But Takashi Murakami’s video for Kanye West’s track “Good Morning” is finally available in non-bootlegable glory to save the day. Fully hi-res versions of the vid available via iTunes as well.

*Murakami links to past Moca show but vids you need to see

Wednesday, August 20th

There’s very little info floating around right now about Platige Image's latest short “Teaching Infinity” directed by Bartek Kik and Kuba Jabłoński. But the trailer is well worth a gander. Visit Platige’s community blog for the goods.

Friday, August 15th

This summer we’ve showcased a number of brilliant animated shorts from the French school Gobelins. One film we loved early on was the student film Oktapodi which didn’t make the show because the distributors were still touring the festival circuit with the piece. Well it looks like that window has wrapped now as Oktapodi arrives to the web via Autodesk for download and enjoyment in all its glory on your home pc. Check out the French team behind the shorts homepage for the site with a slick behind the scenes.

-Via Drawn

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