Barry Doupé’s Thalé (2009) experiments with the phenomenology of light and colour through fiber-optic flower arrangements. Doupé’s animations are inspired by the Thale Cress plant, which is commonly used in biological mutation experiments. His rotating electronic floras, which resemble neon lights, sex toys and fireworks, glow in the dark digital void. - Amy Kazymerchyk, Fabulous Festival of Fringe Film

After touring the world, Bodi takes some time off and returns to his village. When he learns that th...

A boatload of beloved VeggieTales pals embark on a fun and fresh pirate adventure with their tradema...

Led by Woody, Andy's toys live happily in his room until Andy's birthday brings Buzz Lightyear onto ...

This short animation draws on advanced digital technologies to offer a new vision of dance in cinema...

Mickey, Minnie and their pals attempt to celebrate the perfect Christmas at their snowy cabin. Howev...

Gretchen unmoulds a jar of jelly in her room while her parents picnic in the garden. The jelly comes...

During the Annecy festival, while the young festival goers flock to the screenings, a producer relax...

Two workers are chased by a lion on the rooftops of a large American city.

A documentary about the exciting possibilities of computer animation and the shaping of never before...

An anthology of one-minute films created by 51 international filmmakers on the theme of the death of...

Mickey and the gang are preparing for an Easter party; however, Pete says the password incorrectly, ...

A showcase for the MCAD Animation Workshop 1972 where each student was given one of a series of cell...

Commissioned by David Bienstock, creator of the New American Film Series at the Whitney Museum of Ar...

When the sky really is falling and sanity has flown the coop, who will rise to save the day? Togethe...

Take a pill and follow Eazy on his crazy quest for love.

Two robots meet in a city and engage in a street battle with hiphop music and break dancing.

Charcoal animation, taken from from Point of View: An Anthology of the Moving Image (2003).