An unexpectedly poignant, fourth wall breaking short by Scottish animator Will Anderson wherein we follow a little green bird called Bobby, as he looks for his butter, his Betty and the love that seems to have melted away.
Mmf.
An unexpectedly poignant, fourth wall breaking short by Scottish animator Will Anderson wherein we follow a little green bird called Bobby, as he looks for his butter, his Betty and the love that seems to have melted away.
Mmf.
In the first part of a new series on the human body, German educational design studio Kurzgesagt explores the human immune system – an extensive biological system which…
…consists of hundreds of tiny and two large organs, it has its own transport network spread throughout your body. Every day it makes hundreds of billions of fresh cells. It is not some sort of abstract entity. Your immune system is YOU. Your biology protecting you from the billions of microorganisms that want to consume you and from your own perverted cells that turn into cancer.
Previously: The Biggest Black Hole In The Universe
A striking stop motion short by Tokyo based designer Tomohiro Okazaki in which matches distort, buckle and bend in increasingly complex and pleasing ways.
Striking.
Oh suit yourselves.
A heartwarming award-winning short written and directed by New Zealand-based animator Claire Campbell.
Struggling to heat his home during a cold snap, Bill is forced to chop down a lone evergreen for fuel but is stopped by an enthusiastic pine cone with a better plan.
A short by Michael Dockery in which mankind’s creations are left to wander the Earth in a desolate post-human age.
Probably sometime next year.
A short by Steve Smith in which mutant gastropods fish for credits near an inundated New York City in 2026.
What?
It could happen.
A rather charming animated music video for a song of the same name by Sébastien Delage, directed by Julien Hazebroucq.
A 2019 Sundance Best Animation winning short by Renee Zhan in which:
Three Renees go on a quest to find God, who is also Renee. As they traverse the mountains and valleys of Renee, they discover all the great joys, sorrows, and mysteries of being Renee.
A pleasing short by Paul Bush in which hundreds of motorbikes are animated frame by frame in a stop motion homage to the iconic motorcycle design and culture of the 1950s and 60s. To wit:
A rider prepares his bike and departs on an idealised journey into the countryside and into the future.