We're going way back in time to the dark ages of computer graphics: 2006. Blender had been open source for only 3 years when Ton Roosendaal and his Blender Foundation decides to challenge convention and make a legitimate animated short film. The result was "Elephants Dream". It sent ripples through the computer graphics industry, being compared to the likes of Pixar. It also pushed Blender's development forward, proving to the world what was possible *without* expensive commercial applications.
Directed by Bassam Kurdali and a 6-person artist team, this film made history. Today Lampel and I are reviewing "Elephants Dream" with special guest Tim Von Rueden! Join us as we consider the film's narrative, artistry, and technical execution.
They were more worried about expressing their artistic style than pleasing the audience.
it might bring a bit of ridicul to the movie that was laking.
to contrast with darkness.
And maybe bring more depth to the old man "crazyness"
He tries to convince the young man that it's all good and fun.
there is a lot of changing color theme, in a very obvious way .. didnt like that
What we learned here? If someone disagrees with you, hit him with a stick
I notice most television shows nowadays don't leave enough for you to figure out. That's why I don't have cable tv.
remind me of little nightmares the vedio game !
Is the community supposed to make spin-offs?
I believe this is because the envt didn't get that older than the characters.... The envt still look pretty nice and actual
the main character is for me the environment !