Music video from Winnipeg based band French Class.
- Music video
Country
Music video from Winnipeg based band French Class.
Two characters meet and confront each other in a merciless battle. The story is revealed through a profusion of black and white drawings, evoking an etching in perpetual movement. Brief gestures are repeated in loops, to the point of exhaustion. Obsessive and hypnotic.
Q&A with Gints Zilbalodis, director of FLOW, at Toronto International Film Festival.
A Coming of Age sci-fi film about lost and found.
This animated short follows an unwanted baby who is passed from house to house until he is taken in and cared for by two homeless men. The film is the Canadian contribution to an hour-long feature film celebrating UNESCO’s Year of the Child (1979). It illustrates one of the ten principles of the Declaration of Children’s Rights: every child is entitled to a name and a nationality.
Edmond is a “small” employee working in the archive service of a big company. A simple and gentle guy, he lives an almost ordinary life until the day when some of his co-workers mock him by putting donkey ears on him. Edmond then discovers his true self.
Everybody faces the issue of self-realization at some point in their life. In a cruel world of bureaucracy and industrialization, there is a pressure to climb the ladder of success.
An elderly couple is addicted to a psychedelic face cream.
The images were made with coloured dry transfer lettering. The task: The make shapes appear as they were coming closer to the viewer as if it were a frantic race through the jungle.
The child has grown up in a womb, sheltered from a world she doesn’t know. A certain outlook about birth and death.
From the deepest corner of the ether, you feel its pull. Change is an experimental short film about the passage of time on a massive scale. Change is deeply rooted in experimental animation production process.
Catcalls is a short stop motion animation exploring street harassment using cats, dogs, and real sentences that humans said to other humans.
This film is for my Father who gambled with love.
Short animation by Steven Woloshen.
A disproportionately low number of women are working behind the camera in film and TV, and the same can be said of the tech and gaming industries. Now that we have identified the problem, what is being done to effect change? These innovators will discuss pioneering efforts that are designed to level the playing field.
In Blue Lips, Philippe Hamelin was interested in using CGI as a reconstructive tool – in this case to reconstruct a lover’s memory. The story comes from a collection of accounts told by strangers who the artist met on dating sites in 2008. The memory takes form through matter, objects, movement and the senses. In the animation, human mechanisms and machinery are placed in parallel while the apparatus of narrative mechanics is explored. There is a crossover between the human being’s interior movement (feelings) and their movement in space. The dramatic expectations too often linked to representations of love between two men are derailed.
A giant talkative frog, a lost cat, and a tsunami help a bank employee, his wife and a schizophrenic accountant to save Tokyo from an earthquake and find a meaning to their lives.
A man is followed around by a blob as he goes about his daily life.
The tale of a girl who could see the past and the future simultaneously and respectively with each eye, but never the present.
The film observes one bird who barely manages to escape this industry, yet remains trapped in a cage and surrounded by unfamiliar sounds and un-birdlike creatures.