A reminder from The School Of Life that there’s no such thing as ‘not being able’ to dance. To wit:
…the whole point is to move about wildly without shame – and that in doing so, we connect with others and with important forgotten bits of ourselves.
Previously: Keep Emotionally Mature And Carry On
An eye-candiful short by Henning M. Lederer (who has much form in this regard) based on the question:
How would these great book graphics and record covers from the past look like when set in motion?
A jaunty, socially distanced rendition of Leroy Anderson’s ‘Plink, Plank Plunk!’ (composed largely of plucked stringed instruments) by members of the Chicago Sinfonietta.
In case you missed it: the Rolling Stones perform ‘You Can’t Always Get What You Want’ live from their own nursing homes as part of the One World Together At Home fundraiser at the weekend.
An award-winning student short by Ontario-based animator Raship Trikha in which we observe the dangers of taking a wazz on an alien world.
A five year old, but suddenly very timely, award-winning apocalyptic short by David Coquard Dassault featuring a pack of dogs wandering an abandoned housing estate.
Thanks Blueshirts, etc.
Got six minutes to spare?
Of course you do.
Go full screen and enjoy the fruit of many hours of construction by Scott’s Marble Runs – a lone marble rolls a long, long track starting outside Scott’s house, wending its way inside via multiple twists and turns.
A short by Erin Kim in which a ballerina seeks revenge on the chiropractor she blames for ruining her career.
A really rather excellent darkly comic stop-motion short by Irish director Vincent Gallagher featuring the rivalry between the world’s two oldest men – Frederick and Herman Butterfield – twins born a mere minute apart.
A sleepy short by New York-based filmmaker Daniel Mercadantes featuring animals and humans struggling and ultimately failing to keep their eyes open “because we could all use a good nap from time to time”.
See also: Yawn
Previously: Rainbow Roads
