quarta-feira, 24 de setembro de 2008

sexta-feira, 18 de julho de 2008

quinta-feira, 10 de julho de 2008

quarta-feira, 9 de julho de 2008

sábado, 5 de julho de 2008

Simons Cat - Let Me In!

A hungry cat resorts to increasingly desperate measures to get indoors.


A hungry cat resorts to increasingly desperate measures to wake its sleeping owner.

domingo, 8 de junho de 2008

Drink

In this animated film, a boy discovers a magic potion that allows him to explore the universe within himself. A sip unleashes a violent reaction, revealing a diverse cast of characters twisting and stretching their way out of one another forming a monumental pile. The boy drinks for a second time which violently transforms him again, creating a torrent even more twisted than the first, but this time in reverse order.

Handshake

In this animated film, an innocent greeting between two people is quickly transformed into a sticky, tangled struggle for survival.

PUPPET: A Film by Patrick Smith

This animated short film was created in 2006 by American animator Patrick Smith. It is a story about a young man who creates a hand puppet that hurts him in increasingly gruesome and bizarre ways. It is a story of desperation, fear, and an ever-present question: does the puppet have a mind of its own, or does the hand want to control it this way?

This film is shown courtesy of the Portable Film Festival, http://www.portablefilmfestival.com You can also visit Pat Smith's personal website at http://www.patsmith.com
Greenpeace has launched a short film, "What are we waiting for?" Made by BAFTA award-winning Memory Box Films and narrated by Clive Anderson, the film answers the crucial energy question facing the UK: how can we combat climate change and ensure energy security without nuclear power.



Two thirds of all energy generated in the UK's nuclear, coal and gas fuelled power stations is lost as waste heat - that's enough heat to meet the whole of the UK's heating and hot water needs.

Visit http://www.greenpeace.org.uk/efficien... to find out all about decentralised energy.

There's only One Sun

Roleplayed (2006) - A touching film of role playing

A dwindling group of roleplayers seek drastic measures to maintain their weekly gaming campaign. A dark comedy with some bite, "Roleplayed" was written and directed by Chad Peter.

The Window

Pixar's One Man Band Short Film

Valle Paraiso




animation short film by Eduardo Martin
Writted, directed and produced by Eduardo Martín
3D: Eduardo Martín
Music: Daniel Tejerina
Voice talent: James Phillips
Sound effects and final mix: Pep Aguiló

Madonna & Clive Owen starring in BMW Ad by Guy Ritchie

BMW Films - The Hire - Ambush

Bunny (Animated Short with Music by Tom Waits)

Garto : Short Movie

Beat The Devil (BMW Short Film)

Briliant short movie staring Clive Owen, James Brown, Gary Oldman and a BMW Z4 for a drag race on the Las Vegas strip!
And don't forget the "It's Marilyn, the creep from down the hall!" bit at the end!

Geri's Game 1997 Pixar Short Film

Pixar's short film Geri's Game created in 1997.

A Work in Progress - Short Film by Wes Ball

Combining both worlds of traditional live-action and CG, this short takes us on a journey into the vivid imagination of a lonely girl as she searches for a friend.

As you can probably tell, I would give it big fat "G" rating. So if you hate kid's books or disney cartoons... turn back now! :)


Pixar's "For the Birds"

Kiwi

"Kiwi!" is an animation about a Kiwi - a type of bird that cannot fly, who spends its whole life working towards achieving his dream. The kiwi strived to create the illusion that it was flying over a forest as it soared down through the sky from the top of a cliff. Thus, the kiwi spent what must have been its whole life nailing trees to the side of a cliff. All this, to fulfil its one dream of flying, even though it was technically unable to. There are several powerful messages behind Kiwi, but mainly, it makes you think: no matter how absurd and seemingly out of reach your dreams are, what's stopping you from achieving them? Kiwi's had a huge online success, with currently over 1.75 million views and 9000 comments on the online video site 'YouTube' in approximately just 3 days. The animation has been recently featured on YouTube and currently ranks in at the #1 favorited video in the arts and animation category of all time. As I'm sure you'll agree, "Kiwi!" is an inspiration to us all.