The Ottawa International Animation Festival (OIAF) has announced the programming slate for its business-oriented Animation Conference (TAC), which runs alongside the film festival.
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By: Jerry Beck,
on 9/6/2014
Blog: Cartoon Brew (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Events, Ottawa International Animation Festival, OIAF, Chris Robinson, Tom Warburton, TAC, Eric Coleman, Clint Eland, Dora and Friends: Into the City, Marc Landsberg, Melissa Wolfe, Mike Moon, The Animation Conference, Vincent Valler, Add a tag
By: John,
on 10/27/2010
Blog: DRAWN! (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: stop motion, pixilation, OIAF, animation, Add a tag
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By: Jerry Beck,
on 9/6/2014
Blog: Cartoon Brew (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Events, Ottawa International Animation Festival, OIAF, Chris Robinson, Tom Warburton, TAC, Eric Coleman, Clint Eland, Dora and Friends: Into the City, Marc Landsberg, Melissa Wolfe, Mike Moon, The Animation Conference, Vincent Valler, Add a tag
By: John,
on 10/27/2010
Blog: DRAWN! (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: stop motion, pixilation, OIAF, animation, Add a tag
Continuing yesterday’s posts, here are some of the shorts (or excerpts/trailers) played as part of the 2010 Ottawa International Animation Festivals’ Short Competitions 3 and 4:
Fumiko no Kokuhaku by Ishida Hiroyasu
Milk Milk Lemonade by Ged Haney
Love & Theft by Andreas Hykade
Põgenemine by Kristjan Holm
Lone Wolf - Keep Your Eyes on the Road by Ashley Dean
Born HIV Free - Baby in the Sky by Jack-Antoine Charlot (Bonzom)
Wettessen by Matthias Daenschel
By: John,
on 10/26/2010
Blog: DRAWN! (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: OIAF, animation, Add a tag
Here’s a selection of full versions and/or exceprts of shorts screened as part of the 2010 Ottawa International Animation Festivals’s Short Competition 2.
Parade by Pierre-Emmanuel LYET
A Family Portrait by Joseph Pierce
Light Forms by Malcolm Sutherland
WWF ‘Heroes of the UAE’ by Josiah Newbolt & Ben Falk
The Undertaker and the Dog by Shin Hashimoto
The Henhouse by Elena Pomares
By: John,
on 10/26/2010
Blog: DRAWN! (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: OIAF, animation, Add a tag
I’ve scoured the Internet for shorts played at this year’s Ottawa International Animation Festival. So if you missed the festival this year, you can have a mini-screening in the comfort of your home. Obviously not every film screened at the festival is available online (or even in its entirety), so next year you’ll just have to make the trip. Here are some selections from the festival’s Short Competition 1:
Logorama by François Alaux, Hervé de Crécy, Ludovic Houplain & Alexandrew Sauthier
Coalition of the Willing by Simon Robson and the coalition of the willing
Prayers for Peace by Dustin Grella
Google Maps by Smith & Foulkes
YMCA ‘Questions’ by Isaac King
By: John,
on 10/26/2010
Blog: DRAWN! (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: David O'Reilly, Phil Mulloy, OIAF, Keita Kurosaka, animation, Add a tag
I had a great time at this year’s Ottawa International Animation Festival. I managed to squeeze in more screenings than I had in the past, and managed to see just about everything, but still left wanting more.
My favourite film of the festival, David O’Reilly’s The External World took home the grand prize for short animation. It’s a shame there’s no preview or trailer available online, but you can check out David’s Vimeo account to see some of his other work.
Phil Mulloy’s Goodbye Mister Christie nabbed the grand prize for best feature. I was less enthusiastic about this film. Here’s a look at its predecessor, 2006’s The Christies:
At an hour and a half, you can imagine how taxing this can be on one’s patience. By the end, the audience I was with let out exasperated laughs at every new scene as if to say, “it’s not over yet?” It’s bizarre, puzzling, and yet oddly hypnotic and funny. It touches on some interesting philosophical questions, but grand prize material? I’m not sure.
My choice for best feature is Keita Kurosaka’s Midori-Ko. The film takes place in a future Tokyo that is on the verge of starvation. Drawn with pencil, the film is equal parts Miyazaki and Cronenberg:
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