Autor: Karl Ranseier

Original title: Vi känner inget alls

During a family party in the countryside, we follow Nia and her cousin Teo, whose relationship balances on the edge of what is considered normative. A film about power, sexuality, love and the urge to explore.

Writer/Director: Nathalie Álvarez Mesén
Cast: Happy Jankell, Alexander Lindman Agorander
Cinematographer: Robin Ericsson

Filmed in Sunne, Sweden.
Made with the support of Filmbasen, Film Stockholm and Region Värmland.

Screened at:
Stockholm Film Festival 2015 – Nominated for 1km Film
Atlanta Film Festival
Telluride Film Festival 2016
Shnit Film Festival Playground San José – Jury’s award.

nathaliealvarez.com

‚We follow Milson Pulse on 21/05/17; the day he is convinced to plan and take part in a robbery lead by his girlfriend. it is also the day Milson goes missing.‘

Director – Frank Lebon
Producer – Nat Baring
Production designer – Alice Kirkpatrick
Cinematographer – Molly Manning Walker
1st AD – Nick Middleton
Stylist – Laura Vartiainen
Styling assistant – Claire Lemaigre
Hair/Make up – Katie King
Location manager – Tancred Campbell
Casting director – Camilla Arthur
Casting assistant – Rebecca Cheavers
Production design assistant – Yasmina Kurunis
Production design assistant – Phoebe Shakespeare
1st AC – Evangelous Polychronopoulos
2nd AC – George Young
Production assistant – Celeste Kennedy Doig
Production assistant – Carl Standertskjold
Production assistant – Joe Fox
Animation Assistant – Gilbert Bannerman

Milson Pulse – Wilson Oryema
Lily – Lily Ashley
Robber #1 & #2 – Clint and Lee Sanderson
Police Officer x2 – Lachlan Munro
Bank Clerk x2 – Nickesha Grant
Bank Customer x3 – Camilla Arthur

Jumpy lives to jump!

WATCH THE BEHIND THE SCENES HERE: vimeo.com/231294610

Written, Animated, and Directed by Anthony Falleroni
412-400-5075
afalleroni@gmail.com

Original Score and Sound Design by Luminist

Created in Adobe Photoshop, After Effects, and Premiere
2017

ÖCTAGON SS17 PRODUCTS UNLOCKED IN SELECTED SHOPS AND ONLINE ON octagon-exe.com/shop

ALPHA
The Öctagon still needed to expand in order to prevent the rebels from opening a path out of the controlled space. Weakened by a lack of non-artificial obedient working force, the mother system started developing self-efficient bots. Those were keeping the concrete jail automatically growing by itself, without ever stopping.

FEATURING : PHIL ZWIJSEN / REMY TAVEIRA / JOSEPH BIAIS / BRAM DE CLEEN / EDOUARD DEPAZ / VALENTIN BAUER / YEELEN MOENS

http://ift.tt/1JmHNmv
http://ift.tt/1hGxTn3

MUSIC :
Lanark Artefax – Flickering Debris
Simo Cell – Obi 1

SOUND DESIGN : Antoine Boucherikha
lifepassfilter.com/

MASTERING : Pyramide Studio
http://ift.tt/22Gq7LD

The Haight-Ashbury of 1967 was a place of endless possibility: new ways of living, an influx of ideas, and political and cultural revolution were in the air. And yet amidst this “anything goes” scene, one band still stuck out as an anomaly.

The Ace of Cups didn’t set out to be an all-girl band. The group’s original five members — Mary Gannon, Marla Hunt, Denise Kaufman, Mary Ellen Simpson and Diane Vitalich — came together guided by the communal spirit that blanketed Summer of Love-era San Francisco. Up to that point, most all-female bands had worn matching outfits and played cover songs. But with original songs that reflected their circumstances, the Ace of Cups played with groups like The Band, Jefferson Airplane, and even Jimi Hendrix, an avowed fan.

Despite their impact in San Francisco, in the intervening years the Ace of Cups were relegated to footnote status, all but written out of history books. But now, having kept in touch, four of the five original band members are about to enter a new chapter. Watch above to follow their journey. – Text by Kevin L. Jones

Director, Editor: Kelly Whalen
Cinematography and Sound: Peter Ruocco, Kelly Whalen, Jessica Jones
Music by The Ace of Cups

Today I want to share a new video about a special place which evokes contradictory feelings. It’s impossible to not be entranced by the beauty of the Kremenchuk reservoir. At the same time, many hate it as a manmade imposition. It’s creation from 1956 to 1959 forced the residents of over 200 villages to abandon their homes without any assistance or compensation. On top of that, imagine the the feelings associated with knowing that the place of your birth, the place where your life’s memories are built has been literally washed off the face of the planet. In total, 212 villages were flooded and 133 people moved out of the valley. But this video isn’t about those people and their fate, but about the feelings, the emotions, that the water elicits.

Today the Kremenchuk reservoir is the largest in Ukraine with an area of 2252 km2 and a volume of 13.5km3
Despite knowing their history, I can’t help but admire these landscapes. They inspire me.

P.S. This video was unplanned. The large majority of the footage was filmed incidentally at different times over the course of the last year. Today it practically assembled itself into the short video before you now.

Enjoy!

Credits:
Film & edit: Vadym Sapatrylo
Music: Ryan Taubert – We Wish It Was Never Light (licensed by musicbed.com)
Sound: stonefromethesky
Gis & cartography: Fedir Gontsa

Gear:
Nikon D800 + Nikkor 85mm/f1.4 + Carl Zeiss 25mm/f2.8
Dji Phantom 2 + Gopro 3+
Kessler Cineslider + Second shooter

Photographer Gui Martinez escapes the chaotic concrete jungle of Tokyo to exercise his creative spirit on a solo motorcycle journey deep into the Japanese countryside. A true to life portrait of one of Tokyo’s finest and most in-demand artists and an intimate and visual character study of spiritual and artistic balance through moving and still images.

Check the full project here -> http://ift.tt/2goOkJ7

Produced by poweredby.tokyo
Directed by Jeremy Rubier

Creative Director: Chace Fedor
Producers: Asako Tomotani & Chace Fedor
B Camera: Artem Skiy

An action-packed pop art Japanese monster movie set in the Wild West starring Marilyn Monroe and Elvis.

Art & Animation by Erik Winkowski
Music by Billy Lilly (Billylilly.bandcamp.com)

A boys love of action movies becomes his only outlet after facing a far more difficult battle in reality.

My thesis film at Massachusetts College of Art and Design that proved to be too large in scale to complete in just one year. Movies have always been an escape from reality, but sometimes they are a window into an experience scarier than fiction. The short animated film “Motion Pictures” explores the harsh reality of cancer and its effects physically and emotionally. Cancer is one obstacle that seems unsurmountable, but with a creative spirit, it is only fuel to create something bigger than yourself.

Director/Animator: Matthew Incontri

Music Composer: Duncan Johnson

Sound Designer: Dillon Cahill

Mentor: Steve Subotnick