Disney goes back to it's older (better) ways in the stunning Paperman Here’s a fun fact to definitely not make you feel old: The Lion King came out 19 years ago. Since then, in my own humble opinion, the quality of Disney’s productions hasn’t quite reached a similar standard. Until, that is, today when we came across this utterly mesmerising short film entitled Paperman straight from Walt Disney Studios themselves. So, two good-looking, normal people meet on their commute, fall in love instantly, and then communicate using not email, not text, not Instagram, but good old paper planes. Walt Disney Studios: Paperman Walt Disney Studios: Paperman Walt Disney Studios: Paperman Walt Disney Studios: Paperman Walt Disney Studios: Paperman Walt Disney Studios: Paperman Walt Disney Studios: Paperman Walt Disney Studios: Paperman Walt Disney Studios: Paperman
Le Porno Déménage ! Vous qui tombez parfois sur des sites pornographiques totalement par hasard, sachez que dorénavant leur nom domaine va passer au .xxx ! Et c’est donc pour informer la masse, que l’agence M & C Saatchi, nous a pondu ces 3 prints bourrés d’humour ! Via El corto animado de Disney, Paperman, está nominado al Oscar | The Creators Project Con el crecimiento de imágenes generadas con computadoras (CGI por sus siglas en inglés), el fácil acceso y su presencia que parece que durará mucho tiempo más, es muy fácil lamentarse porque las clásicas técnicas de dibujo a mano alzada están siendo relegadas. Pero no es del todo cierto, Studio Ghibil, de Hayao Miyazaki, es famoso por usar animaciones a mano alzada y el animador francés, Sylvain Chomet usa la técnica en su obra. El filme de Disney de 2009, The Princess and the Frog, también fue hecho con esta técnica y puso fin a una sequía de seis años en que no había habido algo así. Así que la técnica sigue aquí. El filme es un romance antiguo por sí mismo, que sin decir palabra, cuenta una historia de amor en blanco y negro. @stewart23rd
22-Year-Old's Sci-Fi Digital Short Gets Hollywood's Attention Science fiction movies are among the hardest and most expensive films to make in Hollywood. You need a big budget and a lot of people working on it. But not if you're Kaleb Lechowski. Lechowski's film, titled R'ha, is a fully computer animated six-minute short that you won't believe was made by just one student. Despite being the work of a student, R'ha is so good it's already attracted the attention of Hollywood executives. Lechowski studies at the Berlin Mediadesign Hochschule. Inspired mostly by movies like Matrix and videogames like Half-Life, Lechowski is a big sci-fi fan. In 2011 he wrote down his ideas and when he started his school project he scribbled down some more ideas, doing drawings of the creatures he wanted to animate, and then he simply started working on his computer. Thanks to his impressive work, Lechowski is now headed to Hollywood. Lechowski said he has some ideas on how to develop the movie, although obviously the rest of R'ha's story isn't decided yet.