Hanna Barbera size chart
Disney's Annie Awards Withdrawal
Looney Tunes on PBS History Detectives
Disney Afternoon vs. Tiny Toons (1989)
|
|
|
Ramona Falls Video by Stefan Nadelman
December 22, 2009 4:07 am
“I Say Fever” is a video for Ramona Falls directed by Stefan Nadelman (of Food Fight fame). Nadelman uses a photo collage puppeted-animation technique that transforms ordinary antique engravings into a darkly macabre vision that fits the music perfectly. (Thanks, Carolyn Bates) |
ADVERTISEMENTS
EVENTS
RECENT BREW TV EPISODES By David de Rooij and Jelle Brunt. Slim is a saloon owner who suddenly faces competition when a bigger, better saloon opens up.  By Krishna Chandran A. Nair, Manasi Parikh, Nupur Mukherjee, and Chewang Lepcha. Two playful and naughty schoolboys have a unique perspective on life.  By Kazimir Iskander. The story of a Angus Grant, a cranky middle-aged divorcee and Teehan Delko, his spirited, 10-year-old neighbor, cast away from the world on a lonely island in the American Midwest.  Unwanted visitors disturb the tranquility of a campsite at the height of summer. While mayhem breaks out on the lawn, a group of ants makes brave new discoveries in the grass.  Once there was a little girl, always ready for combat, She had a deep dark secret, that she kept in her tiny hat. |
NIcely done. The look and feel of this video fits the music well.
Stefan’s work is brilliant ! I first came across him through his Orson Welles Paul Masson track piece (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lzWpvHFG6_8) Brilliant !
awesome!
Really inspiring.
It’s videos like this one that make it so easy and fun to discover new music!
It would be interesting to ID all the heads.
It appears to be (Russian composer) Sergei Rachmaninoff pouring a drink for (German composer) Richard Wagner in the thumbnail image?
Very nice! Truly spooky! That fast-walk cycle when the bg strobes red and the music kicks in is very effective at upping the creepy factor.
Definitely Wagner, but I don’t think it’s Rach. But that notion did have me momentarily speculating that this might have been a deliberate all-composer scene: Wagner, Haydn, Chopin, Arthur Sullivan & Rach, but it just don’t add up.
Personally, I think Terry Gilliam’s way with this sort of thing was more imaginative & entertaining.
Wow, Nadelman did an excellent job at breathing life into still 2D faces.