Stop Motion: The Making Of
A hilarious animation that parodies animation.
5/5
- Animation, Comedy
- United Kingdom
- 2021
- 2 min
The visual presentation unfolds with a single still images, featuring an illustrated star surrounded by relevant words that echo the diverse components of mind space. This minimalist approach, with a lack of traditional narrative, allows the audience to immerse themselves in contemplation, encouraging a personal reflection on the intricacies of the mental faculty.
Despite its brevity, the short serves as a thought-provoking showcase, offering a snapshot of the expansive landscape within our personalities. While unconventional, Alexander’s creation stimulates the imagination and invites reflection on the multifaceted nature of our cognitive existence, making it a visually intriguing and intellectually engaging experience.
Unforutantely, it falls short in terms of technical execution, leaving much to be desired. The limited animation, consisting of a mere rotation around a still image, feels stagnant and fails to engage the viewer dynamically. Viewers may find themselves yearning for more substance and technical finesse to elevate the film beyond a basic visual representation. In essence, the technical aspects of the film hinder its ability to convey depth and innovation.
Coming Soon
The visual presentation unfolds with a single still images, featuring an illustrated star surrounded by relevant words that echo the diverse components of mind space. This minimalist approach, with a lack of traditional narrative, allows the audience to immerse themselves in contemplation, encouraging a personal reflection on the intricacies of the mental faculty.
Despite its brevity, the short serves as a thought-provoking showcase, offering a snapshot of the expansive landscape within our personalities. While unconventional, Alexander’s creation stimulates the imagination and invites reflection on the multifaceted nature of our cognitive existence, making it a visually intriguing and intellectually engaging experience.
Unforutantely, it falls short in terms of technical execution, leaving much to be desired. The limited animation, consisting of a mere rotation around a still image, feels stagnant and fails to engage the viewer dynamically. Viewers may find themselves yearning for more substance and technical finesse to elevate the film beyond a basic visual representation. In essence, the technical aspects of the film hinder its ability to convey depth and innovation.
Coming Soon