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Uploaded by Vimeo User Dina Velikovskaya
A creative person often seems weird, funny and a little bit crazy. Even his friends and family do not always understand him and often feel ashamed of him. But sometimes he can create a real miracle -- merely from garbage.
Uploaded by YouTuber polymix
Uploaded on Mar 23, 2011
Based on a true legend of the famous unsolved code.
The film contains 16 hidden messages that hold clues to the characters' secrets. Eight are fairly easy requiring only a close eye. Six are moderately difficult using various encryption methods. Two are extremely difficult requiring a genius mind to decrypt.
More about the film, thomasbealecipher.com
Distributed by Short of the Week, shortoftheweek.com
License - Standard YouTube License
Uploaded by YouTuber openexr
Uploaded on Jul 20, 2008
Short film - stopmotion puppet animation. /Slovakia/
imdb:
Uploaded by YouTuber Hannover House
Published on Aug 13, 2012
"Toys in the Attic" is the most amazing stop-motion film ever made! Mixing four forms of animation media, this incredible film also features the voice talent of Forest Whitaker, Joan Cusack, Vivian Schilling and Cary Elwes! Launches in theatres Sept 7th (NY, LA, CHI) and expands nationally through Sept. and October! You've GOT TO SEE THIS!!
License - Standard YouTube License
Uploaded by YouTuber FastCompany
Published on Nov 26, 2012 (Fast Company)
Travis Knight makes his living playing with dolls.
Knight is the president and CEO of Laika, the animation studio famous for creating the stop-motion movies Coraline and ParaNorman (which comes out on DVD and Blu-ray today). This past summer we talked with him about how pushing the boundaries of stop-motion animation had also transformed his business.
Toiling away alone on a small curtained off set on his scenes---pose, shoot a frame, pose, shoot and so on---forced him to "see the minutiae and the big stuff." As an animator, he says, "you focus on one frame and then back up and see where it fits in the whole film." As CEO, when he backs up, he's thinking about the whole company, about 350 people on each movie and 150 more on the administrative and commercial (ad) side year-round. He's asking which movie ideas are worth the risk of the lengthy stop-motion production process. ParaNorman took three years, the shoot alone 18 months.
Uploaded by YouTuber Movieclips Coming Soon
Fast Company returned in the fall to get a first-hand look at how Knight balances his creativity--he made 15,000 frames himself, almost 10 percent of the movie--with managing a business. As well as the lessons other businesses might learn from the way he's taken an old craft and combined it with the latest technology to create something altogether new.
"There's some incredible vitality in this art form. It's not kind of this creaky old thing from a bygone age," Knight says. "Infusing craft with technology gives us something visually that we've never seen before." See for yourself in this episode of Innovation Agents.
License - Standard YouTube License
Published on Jun 29, 2012 (Movieclips Coming Soon)
License - Standard YouTube License
Published on Jan 24, 2013 (ParaNorman)
License - Standard YouTube License
Uploaded by YouTuber ParaNorman