Noise – A Short Film
Say hello to Smigly, an everyman figure who meanders through the insanity that is modern life. In this short film, Smigly tries to battle his addiction to social media. The…
Say hello to Smigly, an everyman figure who meanders through the insanity that is modern life. In this short film, Smigly tries to battle his addiction to social media. The…
Marco Aslan makes short films that are a delight to the aural and visual senses. Two of his films – Voyage and Brief Moment – left me feeling contemplative, yet deeply exhilarated. His camera plays the role of the interested observer in them; taking us on a journey through the streets of Paris, NYC, and the beaches of Sao Paulo, Brazil.
The concept for this creative video is based on the art of doodling. Doodling is a way of art that is spontaneous and abstract, just like the exposition offered by…
The iconic shower scene from Psycho, reconstructed with clips taken from various amateur remakes on YouTube. Snip from the description of the short: All 55 shots sourced from a different…
Today is the 115th birth anniversary of Buster Keaton, whom Roger Ebert calls “the greatest actor-director in the history of the movies.” The Railrodder was one of the last films…
Follow the adventures of Salesman Pete, an all round nice guy and lethal weapon rolled into one. Pete is a nice and clumsy salesman. But he's also a deadly super…
Watch a short video of artists Stella, Rex and Jurij Lozic, showing off their fabulous ‘tape art’ skills on the streets of Izola, Slovenia. The video was shot for a…
Eat your heart out, Michael Bay. A stunning little short film made by Alexander Vladimirovich Semenov, a 21 year old from Russia. My new video experiment, based on Michael Bay's…
Narrated by Academy Award winner Jeremy Irons (no, I’m not kidding), this humorous short film was made by a non-profit environmental organization in California.
The night sky is dotted with billions and billions of stars, with a combined luminosity that is more brighter than the surface of the sun. The question remains, then, why…