Thursday, November 29, 2012

Monsterbox by Bellcour 3D


Monsterbox from Bellecour 3D on Vimeo.


Making of Monsterbox - Ludo Gavillet from Ludo Gavillet on Vimeo.

Cartoon Round-up 30: Professor Ludwig Von Drake

One of my favorite characters is also one of the rarely seen. He would always pop up from time to time and always cracked me up. He was always informative and very entertaining! May I present for your viewing pleasure, Professor Ludwig Von Drake!


"An Adventure in Color" (1961)



"The Spectrum Song" (1961)



"Music For Everybody" (1966)



"Snore Along with Ludwig"



"A Symposium on Popular Songs" (1962) directed by Bill Justice



(sorry, looks like the video is a bit slower than the audio at times.)

Thursday, November 22, 2012

Rise of the Guardians Clips & Featurettes

I saw this movie Wednesday morning and it completely blew me away! The story, the character design, the character animation, ALL OF IT!! Dreamworks and William Joyce have a phenomenal hit on their hands! If you can, check it out in 3D. Usually 3D doesn't work for me with other CG animated and live actions films. There was something about this one that really made everything pop out from the screen. It was some of the best 3D work I've seen since "Avatar". It was that good! Not giving anything away, but there's a bit at the end where a Jack Frost releases a snowflake and you see it coming towards you. I looked around in the theater and noticed a few kids reaching out to touch it. Too funny!










Rise of the Guardians - Meet the Guardians











And the bad guy, the Boogie Man, Pitch, the King of Nightmares


Cartoon Round-up 29: Happy Thanksgiving!

It's been a while since I posted a new Cartoon Round-up so I figure there's no better time like the present.

HAPPY THANKSGIVING!


"Tom Turk and Daffy" (1954) directed by Charles M. Jones



"Holiday for Drumsticks" (1958) directed by Arthur Davis



Huckleberry Hound in "Grim Pilgrim" (1959)



"Jerky Turkey" (1945) directed by Tex Avery



"Pilgrim Popeye" (1951) directed by I. Sperber