Killer Lampshade

A lovely horror sequence from Hausu (1977) (Thanks Flock of Pixels!)
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November 3, 2011
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November 2, 2011
October 31, 2011
October 28, 2011
October 27, 2011 October 26, 2011 Nelson Boles is back! His latest project, Little Boat, will put a smile on your face. I guarantee. New short by Jeremie Rozan. Sexy, and beautifully composed. Bring back those long summer days. (NSFW) October 25, 2011
October 24, 2011
October 23, 2011
October 22, 2011 Spilledkarma is a comprehensive overview of the VFX design, motion and photography works of Linas Jodwalis. October 21, 2011 Check out the behind-the-scenes and rough cut of the title sequence, directed by Jim Le Fevre, for the forthcoming Holy Flying Circus. A mixture of live-action, puppetry and stop-motion has resulted in the super-cute The Panda Rabbit, by Randy D. Rosario — his debut film as a director/animator. Check out also the making-of video and his blog. | ||
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A lovely horror sequence from Hausu (1977) (Thanks Flock of Pixels!)
For agency Adler, Chomsky & Warshavsky and Israeli telecom company Pelephone, Gravity spun this charming yarn of a groom running late to his wedding.
Kissed with Dr. Seussian details and full of sunlight, the spot ranks high on the Happy Index without feeling saccharine. Deflating cars, magical catapults and life-sustaining bubble gum are all handled with a good-natured wink, helped along considerably by Gravity’s superb job on the CG and compositing.
Stu Chudy (of Optic Sugar) won 1st place and the audience favorite awards in motion design at Cut&Paste Boston with this addictive gem

Hiro Murai: Block Party “Signs (Armand Van Helden Remix)”
In a baffling move, SciFi has renamed themselves SyFy (Thanks, Umy!)
If you’ve yet to see this new spot for Puma Lift doing the rounds in the past few days, take a moment to watch it — several times. All parties involved did some heavy lifting on this one; a testament to the result of some world-class talent firing on all cylinders. The result, one of the freshest spots I’ve seen in some time.
It all started with Droga5 in NYC, directed by Rupert Sanders with a big assist from choreographer, Fatima Robinson and production designer James Chinlund.To top it off, MassMarket came strong as always with the VFX. I’m sure they were on board for what must have been some intense pre-pro to transform this white room into an interactive world of light projections.