Frühzug (Morning Train)
By Delia Hess
Frühzug by Delia Hess.
"After spending the night together, a couple parts ways. Guided by the activities of the man's morning rituals, she travels into a dream accompanied by the rhythms of the morning train and finds herself alone once again."
direction: Hess Delia
music: Joan & The Sailors
sounddesign: Christof Steinmann, Thomas Gassmann
production: HSLU Design + Kunst, Studienbereich Animation, François Chalet
co-production: Swiss Radio and Television, Catherine Ann Berger
Goal
By Films.Dance
Goal by Bear Damen
"Roused by ambition, two men face the price of their prize. They race side by side and yet are mentally miles away. The game is not over, it’s a tie…"
"The tie so sorrowful that you wear and that adorns you oh civilized one take it off if you wish to breathe" - Guillaume Apollinaire
Director: Bear Damen
Choreography: Mathilde Gilhet in collaboration with the performers
Featuring: Simon Bus and Roy Overdijk
Producer: Luc de Kock
Edit / Sound / Music / Color Grade: Bear Damen
The Redness of Red
By Emily DownePlus
The Redness of Red by Emily DownePlus
"What does it mean to be conscious in a world that is becoming increasingly artificially intelligent? Can machines really see? Based on an interview with a professor in artificial intelligence, this short documentary uses analog techniques to explore the human tendency to anthropomorphise simple drawings, and how we might do the same to machines."
the untold & unseen
By Lam Ho Tak
the untold & unseen by Lam Ho Tak
"We work only for eating. We eat only for working. Just like a soulless machine.
Ultimately, are we actually fighting for a better life or fighting for survival in this world?"
paperboxcreations.com/the-untold-unseen/
AND THEN
By Cindy Yang
AND THEN by Cindy Yang
Have Heart
By Will Anderson
Have Heart by Will Anderson
"A looping animated GIF has an existential crisis."
BARTLEBY
By BY THE BY PRODUCTIONS
BARTLEBY by Laura Naylor & Kristen Kee
"An unassuming Wall Street lawyer finds himself beset by a new employee, Bartleby, who refuses to work--in an ongoing act of passive refusal, he simply 'prefers not to.' A quiet, dogged battle of the wills ensues in this stop-motion reimagining of a Melville classic."