Archives for the 'Web & New Media' Category

Short film spotlight: Heart

A little heart creature is looking for any kind of love in an urban environment. Directed by Laurent Clermont.

Tags:

02/25/2010 | Web & New Media | No Comments

Short film spotlight: A Brief History of Pretty Much Everything

Tags:

02/12/2010 | Web & New Media | No Comments

Short film spotlight: My Friend Is A Cloud

On a floating island a small boy is lost in a vision of the future.

Tags:

02/11/2010 | Web & New Media | No Comments

Short film spotlight: Logorama

Check out this amazing, Oscar-nominated short film.

Tags:

02/10/2010 | Web & New Media | No Comments

Sonic and Mario’s Awkward Reunion

02/05/2010 | Web & New Media | No Comments

Short film spotlight: Polaris

The following New Media short was created by Vancouver Film School students Nicolas Girard and Yaniv Fridman Lemor through the VFS Digital Design program.

Tags:

01/27/2010 | Web & New Media | No Comments

Short film spotlight: Skhizein

Tags:

12/24/2009 | Web & New Media | No Comments

SuperNews! Presents: Linked in… to what?

Tags:

11/22/2009 | Web & New Media | No Comments

Supernews! Presents: The Stupid Virus

Tags:

11/17/2009 | Web & New Media | No Comments

‘Night of the Living Dead: Reanimated’ Online Premiere

Night of the Living Dead: Reanimated will be screening November 12-15th, 2009 as part of the Facebook Comic-Con (a free virtual convention occurring on Facebook.com). The project is now live and will remain online until November 15th, at which time, it will be taken down thus ending the free screening event.

Check out the film, broken up into 6 parts (due to Facebook’s 20 minute video length restriction) at: www.facebook.com/video/?oid=160692464632

Note: It is recommended that anyone who has not seen the original ‘Night of the Living Dead’ watch it prior to seeing ‘Night of the Living Dead: Reanimated’ as some of the styles are rather abstract.

Artists, illustrators and animators from around the world were invited to select scenes from the original film and make them their own. With no restrictions on style, media or process the resulting works ranged from oil paintings to comic illustrations and sock puppets to digital animation. These works were then curated into a visual track of artwork and set to the audio of George A. Romero’s ‘Night of the Living Dead’.

Tags:

11/12/2009 | Web & New Media | No Comments