Animation Anthologies

Post Reply New Topic

Can animated anthologies have either one or more animators? I want to know. Thanks.

???
Almost all animated films have a team of animators wirking on them.
You will more or less only find one-person animations in the realm of indie animated shorts, in festivals and in the right corners of the internet.

Ok. Do you know any animation anthology film made by one animator?

IMO, watching classic Looney Tunes cartoons could be a good start.

Ok, thanks. What does that mean?

All animated films always have a team of animators who work on them and it's always a long process.

LAIKA (a studio based in Portland) has a great filmography, so watch their works.

I've seen Coraline. How does an animated anthology film work with one animator?

Like the Animatrix or Halo Legends? They are animated films made of various different animated shorts that have their own styles and I think different animation studios.

Yes. I want to create one and do the segments myself.

I also can't remember the exact details, but I also think the anime series Space Dandy was mostly an anthology series without a running storyline, and occasionally had guest animators that would greatly alter the style.

I'm thinking about doing one alone by myself.

I don't know what to tell you, but animation can take a long time. There have been a bit of a return in the last few years of animator on YouTube, such as with Jaden Animation.

And I am just recommending anime now. But there was this anime series I think last year called Keep Your Hands of Eizouken, which was about a small team of highschool students trying to create their own somewhat professional looking animations, it was pretty good.

Have you seen Robot Carnival, Neo Tokyo and Memories?

I have not seen them. I am usually pretty busy with a lot of new series.

I am a heavy anime watcher. And people can expect me to discuss the first episodes of the new anime series that just started, they number of them are currently around 27 new shows right now, which is a lot to say about animation.

You should watch The Shivering Truth. It's a delicately crafted, darkly surreal anthology comedy, a miniature propulsive omnibus cluster bomb of painfully riotous daymares all dripping with the orange goo of dream logic. A series of loosely-linked emotional parables about stories within tales that crawled out of the deepest caverns of your unconscious mind and became lovingly animated in breath-slapping stop motion – in other words, it is the TRUTH!

Ok. How many segments are in it?