The Little Girl Who Was Forgotten by Absolutely Everyone (Even the Postman)
http://www.escalofrio.com/n/ani_emmeline/emmeline.swf
Les Dangereux - A Ninja Love Story
Dear blank, please blank
Wenn man nicht aufpasst, kann es passieren, dass man ohne es zu merken gleich mehrere Stunden auf der “Dear blank, please blank” Homepage verbringt. Wenn ich nicht so vorsichtig wär, würde ich wahrscheinlich jetzt noch dasitzen und eine lustige Kurznachricht nach der anderen lesen. Wer von euch ausreichend Zeit hat, sollte sich die Seite nicht entgehen lassen. Es ist jedoch besser die Finger davon zu lassen, wenn man noch bei der Arbeit ist. Für diejenigen habe ich hier eine kurze Light-Version zusammengestellt: Die Karten sind hier im Etsy Shop für jeweils 4,50 Dollar erhältlich.
Animated Short Movies » Life-Changing Arts
Movie shorts, or short animations are a unique form of art, which can inspire and enlighten just like any other art form. Sometimes even more so. Here is a selection of inspiring, or for some reason animated short movies, here shown in their original full length. Thanks to all the visitors who have contributed with their detailed suggestions! That is why there are now two pages of great animated shorts!
En Tus Brazos
Front Row Reviews - StumbleUpon
Last week saw the UK release of Arrietty, a Japanese animation (or anime) from the creators of Spirited Away, Howl’s Moving Castle and Ponyo. Receiving glowing reviews all round, the adaptation of the classic children’s tale written by Mary Norton is just another international success to come out of Studio Ghibli. It is with the release of Arrietty that I decided to take a look back at some of the studio’s best work in an effort to determine what makes Studio Ghibli such an anomalous global success, given its status as a Japanese animation studio. Arrietty: Studio Ghibli's latest release Whilst today Studio Ghibli is a recognisable name in the western world of cinema, it was once a company discussed only in niche circles of film buffs and animation geeks. Churning out films far, far away in Japan, English-speaking audiences were rarely gifted the opportunity of seeing the magic the studio could produce.
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