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Il s’agit d’un clip de Panache pour la chanson Filles et garçons : un dilemme.
Vanessa Pilon joue de façon expressive et lumineuse, comme d’habitude.
C’est vraiment bien et simplement fait.
Une espèce d’ode au carton et ça marche!
Bravo au réalisateur David Valiquette, Panache et Dare to Care.
This is a new clip from Tinywatch Productions.
They are at it again with their choice theme.
Tinywatch have a radically funny way of detailing the ups and downs (certainly the downs) of working retail at an electronics store.
In this case, the humor is bang on.
White is the latest short film Patrick Boivin posted on his Youtube channel.
It is a haunting ode to a wintry apocalypse.
White was previously released in a longer version.
This new, shorter version features our very own Salomé Dubreuil as narrator.
This new Patrick Boivin video went live this morning at 8.
But starting as early as last night, some users were able to crack some of the hidden goodies that were announcing the launch of this second Ninja Unboxing video.
This time, for the all new Nexus S.
It was all happening simultaneously on Facebook and Twitter. The buzz was about “some of our friends are coming back in town, give us a call to get a sneak preview.”
Before long, some savvy twitters had figured out what number to call. The phone number in question briefly appears on the call log of Google’s Nexus S used in the real launch video of the Nexus S, which, incidentally, features the cool Allo, Allo from les Sans Culottes.
The first one to crack it said: “The ‘friends’ were the best part of the N1 release.”
TIFF announces its top 10 short Canadian films of 2010.
Kaveh Nabatian’s arresting Vapor made the top ten.
Here’s what the jury said about his film: “With spare, powerful images and an assured structure, Vapor tells its story like a dance piece. No image is wasted, no moment overplayed. Vapor stays with you long after you’ve left the theatre.”
TIFF flew the filmmakers to Toronto for last night’s event.
And Kaveh says it was pretty cool to share the stage with Guy Maddin.
Congrats to all Canadian filmmakers.
And special props to Halima Ouardiri who also made the top ten for her beautiful Mokhtar.
Incidentally, the Iron Baby clip featured in this reel is part of Youtube’s second annual New Year Countdown of the year’s most memorable videos.
The program runs through December, revealing a new video every day on a special New Year landing page.
The winner’s to be decided December 31st.
This is cool.
And good luck to all finalists!
Tiny Watch Productions (of IPhone 4 vs HTC evo fame) is an up & coming writing and production team based in Kansas City, Missouri. They create animated and live action content for the web, television, movies and books on tape using a variety of tools and techniques found on the Internet.
Or just plain not.
Tiny Watch was formed in 2009 and to date has been featured on ABC, NBC, and FOX, in Bloomberg BusinessWeek magazine and online in at TechCrunch, Gizmodo and countless other websites.
Tiny Watch’s YouTube channel has accumulated over 10 million hits to date and has shown short films at numerous film festivals, including New York City’s Friar’s Club Annual Comedy Film Fest in 2010.
Today Tiny Watch continues to develop web shorts as well as upcoming, larger projects.
We are very happy to welcome them. And certainly anxious to see what they’ll come up with next!
Here’s a sample of their brand of work, which in this case was done using animation tools from GoAnimate.
“Through evocative gestures and movements, we discover five different athletes in training. What at first appears to be a simple training routine evolves into a ballet, where the athletes play the role of notes on a musical score. Together, they create a symphonic movement in which the notes interact — integrating rhythm, singular movements, and harmony in an intricate choreography.
Produced by Emilie Heckmann and created in collaboration with choreographer Helene Blackburn & composer Nicolas Bernier, this project, written and directed by Christian Lalumière, transfigures the daily rituals of athletes, and moves into a world where symbolic movement — physical and musical, individual and collective — is explored.
The film premieres at Café-Bar de la Cinémathèque Québécoise, 8 p.m. Oct. 8.
Here is Patrick doing what he does best. Also, if you want to learn more about him, read this great aol article.
“When I was a kid, there were two things I wanted badly and never got… A real dog and a Kenner AT-AT Walker.” (Patrick Boivin)
