An experimental visualization of a personal diary that talks about struggling childhood and youth turns into a story about family, generations and all the lines they hold.
An experimental visualization of a personal diary that talks about struggling childhood and youth turns into a story about family, generations and all the lines they hold.
The lion has to become more physically fit. The gazelle does not think he is capable of doing so.
Two characters are linked by their hair. They influence each other by every move they make and wherever they go.
Lili refuses to let go of her childhood fights a sandstorm that threatens to take it away. In the heart of the storm she rediscovers the joy of childhood, but forced to choose between illusion and reality.
In a country where men are more in love with their gadgets than with their female counterparts, a group of lonely and disillusioned ladies get on the legendary Limbo Limbo tour bus. Off to a far, exotic land, they hope to find the long sought-for Happiness. Meeting the inhabitants of Moustache Island, the women’s primal instincts are enflamed: while hunting down this rare species of Real Men, they turn against each other and against the titanic forces that rule the Island.
A robot with an old-fashioned incandescent lamp head is hiding in a city ruled by led lamp heads. When his secret is descovered he must run away. But where?
A young man is imprisoned in an abandoned lighthouse full of books. Haunted by his own conscience, he soon discovers that there is only one way out off the desert island.
Kili Pola’ is about a young butcher’s emotional upheavals during his first kill. It traces the psychological journey of the boy while learning the craft of killing from his father and how he feels after having practiced the job for the first time.
New York Film Academy Animation student Felipe Amaya created this short animated film during his 1st semester in the 1 Year Conservatory Program, having no prior 3D Animation experience.
M.E., the imprisoned character in a room is attracted to a hanging light and he tries to catch it. But the room itself becomes an obstacle in his way.
Herman H. Rott is a punk rat who lives alone in his messy apartment. One day a small petit-bourgeois cat sees the drunken Herman returning from a bar, finds him charming and decides to move in.
Life as it unfolds, through the memories and traces left in our minds. From birth to death, memories are engraved in our brains. Experiences and sensations amass and form who we are, establish our memories. This is how a life story unfolds, through memories, from childhood through to adulthood, until old age and arrival into a retirement home.
Growing up from perfect patterns. Tenderness, poorness and kitsch. Life in 12 frames per second.
A close encounter in a world where the rules are set, the paths are narrow, mistakes fatal, and there’s no way back.
In a luscious garden, a sickly man is cared for by a group of strange librarians.
A film about smartphone addiction. It shows different dreary tableaus from everyday life.
A group of forest animals set out on the adventure of learning to write. A squirrel, a tiger, a hedgehog and an elephant will write many wrong letters and scrambled words, and in the end, learn the importance of togetherness, perseverance and knowledge. Along the way, they will, of course, make some new friends who will teach them a few more secrets the alphabet has to offer.
Gurgling dough runs through laughing eyes past father and horizon. An intimate moment, so simple. Through the base of the pan into the world. Lost hands. Lost touches. And trying to grasp what is not tangible.
What is this force that defies gravity, a force so powerful that drives plants to reach up and imbues us with the strength to sail against the current? If we let go to its upward motion, it carries us to a wonderful ease. Raise your sail and catch the leeway…
Jerky but smiling characters from this short film will take the audience through this animated pageant inspired by a book by Thomas Hobbes called The Leviathan, written in 1651.