Carn is a short animated film created by French filmmaker Jeff Le Bars. The story revolves around a boy who becomes lost in a snow storm. Desperate and afraid, he meets a dying wolf and makes a violent pact with it.
The use of color and lighting really help illustrate the dire tone that the film portrays. A lot of the scenes utilize silhouettes and beautiful backdrops that give the audience a memorable experience even with the short 5 minute runtime. The story, visuals, and editing were all produced solely by Le Bars and it definitely shows his expertise with animation.
Carn is a beautifully animated feature that is packed with dark imagery and a violent ending that takes the audience by surprise. You can watch the full film using the link below:
https://vimeo.com/69700933
Showing posts with label france. Show all posts
Showing posts with label france. Show all posts
Thursday, April 28, 2016
Thursday, April 21, 2016
Home Sweet Home
Home Sweet Home is an animated short film directed and created by French filmmakers Romain Mazevet, Pierre Clenet, and Alejandro Diaz. Winner of multiple awards in its 2013 debut, Home Sweet Home features the story of a house as it embarks from its desolate suburban location into a grand adventure across the world.
The most notable aspect of this short film are the visuals. It's opening scene makes it hard to tell if it's a work of animation or not. The environments vary tremendously and are always lush and full of life. The film definitely gives a Pixar feel through its animation and lively characters. The team working on this film implemented innovative ways to make a seemingly normal looking house full of life and character. Windows and doors are used for eyes and mouths and hedges and overgrown bushes are used for facial hair. Different kinds of houses, from dog houses to mobile homes, are used throughout the film and add a lot to the story and environment.
Overall, Home Sweet Home is the most original and charming animated short film I've seen in a while. Every minute of the ten minute feature is brimming with gorgeous visuals and creative ideas. You can check it out for yourself :
Home Sweet Home from Home sweet home the film on Vimeo.
The most notable aspect of this short film are the visuals. It's opening scene makes it hard to tell if it's a work of animation or not. The environments vary tremendously and are always lush and full of life. The film definitely gives a Pixar feel through its animation and lively characters. The team working on this film implemented innovative ways to make a seemingly normal looking house full of life and character. Windows and doors are used for eyes and mouths and hedges and overgrown bushes are used for facial hair. Different kinds of houses, from dog houses to mobile homes, are used throughout the film and add a lot to the story and environment.
Overall, Home Sweet Home is the most original and charming animated short film I've seen in a while. Every minute of the ten minute feature is brimming with gorgeous visuals and creative ideas. You can check it out for yourself :
Home Sweet Home from Home sweet home the film on Vimeo.
Labels:
Alejandro Diaz
,
animated
,
france
,
Home Sweet Home
,
Pierre Clenet
,
Pixar
,
Romain Mazevet
,
short film
,
Supinfocom
Thursday, March 10, 2016
Urbance by Steambot
For the past few years I have been following the progress of a new TV series titled Urbance. Set in dystopian future where sex kills the characters attempt to have relationships and to live, but a government controlled agency, COEVO, controls all aspects of life.
A 10 minute pilot just premiered on vimeo and the style took my breath away. With geometric shapes and neon colors, Urbance stands out to me and I can't wait to see what they do.
Homepage
Pilot
A 10 minute pilot just premiered on vimeo and the style took my breath away. With geometric shapes and neon colors, Urbance stands out to me and I can't wait to see what they do.
Homepage
Pilot
Friday, February 27, 2015
Goal Line Technology
Recently many of the top soccer leagues around the world have started employing goal line technology to help assist referees to decide when a goal should be allowed. These technologies have been used in other sports, such as tennis, for years and soccer is now just starting to get in on the game. The amazing thing about these systems is that they are able to create 3d renderings of the entire field and goal area that can be used for television purposes. The biggest example of this use was during the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil where are goal that could never have been called by the human eye was allowed because of the goal line technology, and through the visual 3d rendering the global viewing audience was able to see why it was allowed.
This goal was deemed to by an own goal by the Honduran keeper and allowed France to extend their lead. These new systems make it so much easier for referees and the viewing audience to determine what is and is not considered a goal.
Labels:
3D
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france
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goal line technology
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soccer
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world cup
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