Sign In
If you have a user name and a PIN then please sign in.If you don't have a user name then you can create your own registration by clicking on this link.Under no circumstances should you use someone else's credentials... if someone offers you theirs then their company account could get suspended, so we recommend you say something like: "It's not worth it, Trevor!" (This may not work if their name is not Trevor, but please do not use their credentials, whatever their name.)
Click here if you need a PIN reminder.
|
|
| |
|
|
|
| Nature's law. | |
| by Andrew MacGregor | |
|
|
Renee Zhan's new 'n' squidgy animation, 'Soft Animals', reunites exes Teddy and Alice at a train station. On the surface, the two are amicable and even friendly as they catch up—no restraining orders or therapy sessions required. Beneath the surface is a different story, as raw, animalistic desire threatens to erupt. That's why polite small task is juxtaposed with feral roars, as if two have found each other's scents again. When the two animals pounce, Teddy and Alice become one: a sea of flesh brought to life with oil paint, charcoal, and pastels. You can see (and hear) these two had unfinished business on a physical level. The result is a tactile, uninhibited look at the post-break-up condition, which—thanks to Ed Rousseau's carnal sound design—will raise some eyebrows if played at full volume.
Product Category: Short Films
Territory: UK
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Short Films - 'Soft Animals'
|
|
|
|
|
|
Nature's law. |
|
Renee Zhan's new 'n' squidgy animation, 'Soft Animals', reunites exes Teddy and Alice at a train station. On the surface, the two are amicable and even friendly as they catch up—no restraining orders or therapy sessions required. Beneath the surface is a different story, as raw, animalistic desire threatens to erupt. That's why polite small task is juxtaposed with feral roars, as if two have found each other's scents again. When the two animals pounce, Teddy and Alice become one: a sea of flesh brought to life with oil paint, charcoal, and pastels. You can see (and hear) these two had unfinished business on a physical level. The result is a tactile, uninhibited look at the post-break-up condition, which—thanks to Ed Rousseau's carnal sound design—will raise some eyebrows if played at full volume.
Product Category: Short Films
Territory: UK
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Nature's law. |
by Andrew MacGregor |
|
Renee Zhan's new 'n' squidgy animation, 'Soft Animals', reunites exes Teddy and Alice at a train station. On the surface, the two are amicable and even friendly as they catch up—no restraining orders or therapy sessions required. Beneath the surface is a different story, as raw, animalistic desire threatens to erupt. That's why polite small task is juxtaposed with feral roars, as if two have found each other's scents again. When the two animals pounce, Teddy and Alice become one: a sea of flesh brought to life with oil paint, charcoal, and pastels. You can see (and hear) these two had unfinished business on a physical level. The result is a tactile, uninhibited look at the post-break-up condition, which—thanks to Ed Rousseau's carnal sound design—will raise some eyebrows if played at full volume.
Product Category: Short Films
Territory: UK
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
