Exclusive: Three teams selected for Lab from more than 100 applicants.
The BFI has partnered with Aardman Animations on a £1million Development Lab to help create new British animated feature films.
Two filmmaker duos and one individual filmmaker have been selected for the Lottery-funded Lab from more than 100 applicants, and are receiving funding and support over two years to develop their feature projects.
The teams have been working with Aardman’s story artists, producers, marketers and directors, including Nick Park – who is currently working on new Aardman feature Early Man – since June 2015.
David Sproxton, co-founder of Aardman, explained to Screen how the filmmakers will work with the studio: “They’ll develop [their projects] for two years, through outline, to treatment, to first draft script. Alongside that they’ll ramp up the visual elements, working on character design, setting design and the story reeling process.
“At the end, their pitch package will consist of some fantastic artwork, a sizzle...
The BFI has partnered with Aardman Animations on a £1million Development Lab to help create new British animated feature films.
Two filmmaker duos and one individual filmmaker have been selected for the Lottery-funded Lab from more than 100 applicants, and are receiving funding and support over two years to develop their feature projects.
The teams have been working with Aardman’s story artists, producers, marketers and directors, including Nick Park – who is currently working on new Aardman feature Early Man – since June 2015.
David Sproxton, co-founder of Aardman, explained to Screen how the filmmakers will work with the studio: “They’ll develop [their projects] for two years, through outline, to treatment, to first draft script. Alongside that they’ll ramp up the visual elements, working on character design, setting design and the story reeling process.
“At the end, their pitch package will consist of some fantastic artwork, a sizzle...
- 12/6/2016
- ScreenDaily
Exclusive: Three teams selected for Lab from more than 100 applicants.
The BFI has partnered with Aardman Animations on a £1million Development Lab to help create new British animated feature films.
Two filmmaker duos and one individual filmmaker have been selected for the Lottery-funded Lab from more than 100 applicants, and are receiving funding and support over two years to develop their feature projects.
The teams have been working with Aardman’s story artists, producers, marketers and directors, including Nick Park – who is currently working on new Aardman feature Early Man – since June 2015.
David Sproxton, co-founder of Aardman, explained to Screen how the filmmakers will work with the studio: “They’ll develop [their projects] for two years, through outline, to treatment, to first draft script. Alongside that they’ll ramp up the visual elements, working on character design, setting design and the story reeling process.
“At the end, their pitch package will consist of some fantastic artwork, a sizzle...
The BFI has partnered with Aardman Animations on a £1million Development Lab to help create new British animated feature films.
Two filmmaker duos and one individual filmmaker have been selected for the Lottery-funded Lab from more than 100 applicants, and are receiving funding and support over two years to develop their feature projects.
The teams have been working with Aardman’s story artists, producers, marketers and directors, including Nick Park – who is currently working on new Aardman feature Early Man – since June 2015.
David Sproxton, co-founder of Aardman, explained to Screen how the filmmakers will work with the studio: “They’ll develop [their projects] for two years, through outline, to treatment, to first draft script. Alongside that they’ll ramp up the visual elements, working on character design, setting design and the story reeling process.
“At the end, their pitch package will consist of some fantastic artwork, a sizzle...
- 12/6/2016
- ScreenDaily
Video: Mumbrella’s Tim Burrowes discusses the launch of Source with Phd’s Chris Stephenson
Media agency Phd has launched a global planning and operating system aimed at putting gamification at the heart of its company culture.
The new system – two years in the making – is the brain child of Phd’s worldwide strategy and planning director Mark Holden who began developing it when he was running strategy for Phd in Australia.
The system, which is called Source, is based on game mechanics. Agency staff score points for various activities and can see how they compare on global and local leader boards. They can see how they score based on criteria including: Thoughtleader, Innovator, Optimiser, Editor and Producer.
Staff score points for various activities and can see how they compare globally. Click to enlarge
Phd, which is part of Omnicom Media Group, says the use of game mechanics are designed...
Media agency Phd has launched a global planning and operating system aimed at putting gamification at the heart of its company culture.
The new system – two years in the making – is the brain child of Phd’s worldwide strategy and planning director Mark Holden who began developing it when he was running strategy for Phd in Australia.
The system, which is called Source, is based on game mechanics. Agency staff score points for various activities and can see how they compare on global and local leader boards. They can see how they score based on criteria including: Thoughtleader, Innovator, Optimiser, Editor and Producer.
Staff score points for various activities and can see how they compare globally. Click to enlarge
Phd, which is part of Omnicom Media Group, says the use of game mechanics are designed...
- 11/29/2012
- by mumbrella
- Encore Magazine
In an shrewd effort to make all other men pale by comparison, Mike Cooper has baked his son an "Angry Birds" cake. Not an ordinary "Angry Birds" cake (as if there could be such a thing), this is a playable treat equipped with a working slingshot. Of course Cooper documented the project for YouTube.
Cooper, editor at UK tech site Electricpig, has been baking increasingly complex cakes for years. How he will top this collapsible concoction next year is hard to imagine.
His son smiles through the short video, quite impressed by the final product, taking aim at the chocolate candy bar walls and green icing grass. The rest of the Cooper clan gathers round the kitchen table in awe -- especially the younger brother.
We can't one-up this project, not with our skills in the kitchen, but Cooper penned instructions should you plan to imitate it.
Cooper, editor at UK tech site Electricpig, has been baking increasingly complex cakes for years. How he will top this collapsible concoction next year is hard to imagine.
His son smiles through the short video, quite impressed by the final product, taking aim at the chocolate candy bar walls and green icing grass. The rest of the Cooper clan gathers round the kitchen table in awe -- especially the younger brother.
We can't one-up this project, not with our skills in the kitchen, but Cooper penned instructions should you plan to imitate it.
- 2/23/2011
- by Chris Plante
- ifc.com
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