Tag: animation

  • The London Ear 317 // Two by Two: Overboard!

    The London Ear 317 // Two by Two: Overboard!

    The London Ear 317 // Two by Two: Overboard!

    On today’s programme I was delighted to be joined by Co-Director, Séan McCormack and Producer, Moe Honan, from ‘Two by Two: Overboard!’ The little indie Irish animated film which recently went to number one in the UK Box Office.

    I find out lots about the world of film and animation, we chat about remote working and how Covid has effected the release of the film.

    Sean McCormack

    Seán McCormack was born in Ireland, grew up in Luxemborg and went to Uni in England. He’s now living in London and is a successful animator and director.

    You can find out more about him and his work at his website.

    Moe Honan is a CEO of Moetion Films is based on the GMIT campus in Galway.

    You can check out their work on their website.

    We had a tiny issue with the audio when Moe starts speaking at the beginning of the interview, we resolve it so please stick with it.

    The London Ear 317 // November 14 2020 – Playlist

    Here’s the rundown of what was on this week’s episode of The London Ear.
    1. Bitch Falcon: Martyr
    2. Josh McClorey: Crazy
    3. Siights: A Little Lonely
    4. For Those I Love: Top Scheme
    5. Ailbhe Reddy: Looking Happy
    6. One Morning in August: End of Days (Part 2)
    7. Orla Gartland: Pretending
    8. From The Soundtrack to Two by Two Overboard: The Colony Theme – Stand For hope
    9. Chat with Co-Director Seán McCormack and Producer, Moe Honan from the film ‘Two by Two: Overboard!’
    10. From The Soundtrack to Two by Two Overboard: Daves Log Flying
    11. Uppbeat: Tin Can Man
    12. Revelino: What Emily Said

    Listen on Demand to The London Ear

    Thanks for listening, The London Ear broadcast on DAB radio, Saorview, nationwide in Ireland and outside Ireland you can listen online. You can listen to the show again on the RTÉ player including all previous episodes. The show is broadcast every Saturday at 1300.

  • Behaviourism 101 – now with subtitles

    Behaviourism 101 – now with subtitles

    behaviourism-101-nessymonA couple of years ago, I posted this video on Behaviourism. It was an e-learning assignment for my Multimedia degree.

    Since then it has had 180000 on YouTube, which is great, nothing at all to be sneezed at.

    Why does the Behaviourism video have new subtitles?

    I got an email from Deanna Keller, who is a Disability Services Assistant at Western Piedmont Community College in North Carolina.

    Deanna’s job is to subtitle content that their students use. One of the instructors there is using our little video as part of their course. Deanna kindly generated subtitles, as the generic captions weren’t quite right. This means that all students, including hard of hearing students can now access the video.

    Thanks Deanna, I’m delighted that the video is helping.

    And before you all ask, yes, comic sans was intentional.

  • Batman: Dark Knightfall  – Stop Motion Short Film

    Batman: Dark Knightfall – Stop Motion Short Film

    I first have to tell you that I didn’t find this on the interwebs, FStoppers did. I had to share it with you though. This is six minute stop motion animation made with action figures. It was made by Derek Kwok and Henri Wong ofParabucks Co. and here’s the shocker, they say it’s their first attempt at stop motion.

    Get a cuppa and watch this, it’s very special. It looks and sounds awesome.

    BATMAN : DARK KNIGHTFALL (HD full version) from Parabucks on Vimeo.

  • Top Cat: Movie Review

    Top Cat: Movie Review

    Top Cat The MovieRemember when you were a kid, schemer, Top Cat and this bunch of buddies lived in a backstreet alley where all they wanted to do was get the better of Officer Dibble? Well, they still do. The cartoon from the 70’s has been given the full length movie treatment. What’s interesting about this is that this English version dubbed from the Mexican/Argentinean original. Officer Dibble is still trying to get to be Inspector but is overlooked for another badass who Top Cat tries to out manoeuver.

    The animation is this quite interesting, the traditional 2D cartoon characters we know and love remain 2D but are in in a 3D environment, which works well and looks great, I just don’t know why the Cats now have mobile phones? My cat doesn’t have one. The animation keeps you interested for a few minutes but after that, well, this is one the kids will want to see on DVD during the Summer holidays.