If you'd like to support the channel you can check out my Patreon: www.patreon.com/EvanChester or donate here: Venmo @Evan-Chester Or www.paypal.me/EvanChester
It would be nice to see a beginner's guide to Polish animation, it is worth noting that the first Polish animated films were created in the early 1910s (e.g. “The Cameraman's Revenge” by Wladyslaw Starewicz (1912) or Flirt krzesełek (1917))
So glad I found your channel. This is such a great guide. I have done stop motion animations myself and Svankmajer has been an influence to me since I was a child.
learned about my country something new and positive today. Thanks for the video. I knew Kubal, Miller or Zemans works, but I never heard about krysar, Munro or other animations. definitely watching today some of these
Fantastic Planet is an adptation of the sci-fi novel Oms en série, from 1957 one of my favorite animated films, my only criticism is that the ending is greatly rushed.
Hmmm... there was a trend in gaming about a decade ago where they tried to make things look "homemade." Titles like Puppeteer, Kirby's Epic Yarn, Yoshi's Wooly World, and the Little Big Planet/Sackboy's Big Adventure games are all examples of this. I wonder if any of the art directors for those titles were influenced by Hermina Tyrlova's work - I can't help but think of the Snow Land levels in Kirby's Epic Yarn when looking at her shorts, "The Snowman" and "Christmas Tree" here...
Dear kubricklynch, 1st off, thank you so much for your video on Yugoslavian animation. Although on the Zagreb channel, they didn't have English subtitles. But for the most part, it didn't matter. And 2nd off, I'd like to suggest some ideas for videos for you to do [and another thing, on the more widely known things [e.g. silent comedy], please have it to where the lesser known people and work worthy of note [e.g., Charley Bowers and egged on] are the star of the show although it [probably] wouldn't hurt to -at some point during the videos-to briefly mention the big names and direct to where they can find thier work and other videos wolhich go into more detail about them. But i don't think this is necessary for the kesser known fair [e.g. Swedish cinema]]: Russian horror cinema, French comedy cinema, Asian [probably specifically Hong Kong and Japanese] comedy cinema, Hong Kong action cinema, Egyptian cinema, African cinema, Australian cinema, foreign silent comedy cinema, New Zealand cinema, Native American cinema, Swedish [including Ingmar Bergman comedy] cinema, melodramatic cinema, Japanese new wave and golden age cinema, world wars/wartime cinema, documentary cinema, Olympic cinema, silent comedy, Foreign musicals and post-talkie silent cinema. Good luck.
If you'd like to support the channel you can check out my Patreon:
www.patreon.com/EvanChester
or donate here: Venmo @Evan-Chester
Or www.paypal.me/EvanChester
Honey get the kids, kubricklynch just dropped a new video
ooh, this is good timing for me, I'm currently on a Karel Zeman kick after watching "Inspiration" yesterday!
It would be nice to see a beginner's guide to Polish animation, it is worth noting that the first Polish animated films were created in the early 1910s (e.g. “The Cameraman's Revenge” by Wladyslaw Starewicz (1912) or Flirt krzesełek (1917))
Bulgarian, Romanian, and Polish animation are all coming soon.
Glad to hear so many of the pioneers were women, which are still underrepresented in western animation
So glad I found your channel. This is such a great guide. I have done stop motion animations myself and Svankmajer has been an influence to me since I was a child.
Thank you!!
You're literally the goat
Thank you!!
🐐
learned about my country something new and positive today. Thanks for the video. I knew Kubal, Miller or Zemans works, but I never heard about krysar, Munro or other animations. definitely watching today some of these
Great to hear!
Fantastic Planet is an adptation of the sci-fi novel Oms en série, from 1957 one of my favorite animated films, my only criticism is that the ending is greatly rushed.
"Křemílek a Vochomůrka", "Štaflík a Špagetka" and "Krtek" - what I remember from childhood.
I personally love fantastic planet, the pied piper, Russian treasure island, and the glass harmonica
*soviet ukrainian treasure island
these videos are truly brilliant! thanks for making & sharing them.
Thank you!!
Awesome video! 👍
Thank you!
Hmmm... there was a trend in gaming about a decade ago where they tried to make things look "homemade." Titles like Puppeteer, Kirby's Epic Yarn, Yoshi's Wooly World, and the Little Big Planet/Sackboy's Big Adventure games are all examples of this. I wonder if any of the art directors for those titles were influenced by Hermina Tyrlova's work - I can't help but think of the Snow Land levels in Kirby's Epic Yarn when looking at her shorts, "The Snowman" and "Christmas Tree" here...
Oh yeah I remember those! So cute
Brilliant. I love it.
Well done❤
Thanks!
Fantastic Planet is my favorite animation
LOOK MOM! THATS US!
A Beginner's Guide to Polish Animation next please?
We need a beginners guide to Australian Cinema
What about Bob a bobek
Dear kubricklynch, 1st off, thank you so much for your video on Yugoslavian animation. Although on the Zagreb channel, they didn't have English subtitles. But for the most part, it didn't matter. And 2nd off, I'd like to suggest some ideas for videos for you to do [and another thing, on the more widely known things [e.g. silent comedy], please have it to where the lesser known people and work worthy of note [e.g., Charley Bowers and egged on] are the star of the show although it [probably] wouldn't hurt to -at some point during the videos-to briefly mention the big names and direct to where they can find thier work and other videos wolhich go into more detail about them. But i don't think this is necessary for the kesser known fair [e.g. Swedish cinema]]: Russian horror cinema,
French comedy cinema,
Asian [probably specifically Hong Kong and Japanese] comedy cinema,
Hong Kong action cinema,
Egyptian cinema,
African cinema,
Australian cinema,
foreign silent comedy cinema,
New Zealand cinema,
Native American cinema,
Swedish [including Ingmar Bergman comedy] cinema,
melodramatic cinema,
Japanese new wave and golden age cinema,
world wars/wartime cinema,
documentary cinema,
Olympic cinema,
silent comedy,
Foreign musicals and post-talkie silent cinema.
Good luck.
Thank you for the suggestions!
Where did you find this short? 16:23
th-cam.com/video/QxwT5oZu25w/w-d-xo.html
Thanks
wil lyou ever do polish cinema?
Polish animation is coming in the near future! I am doing Bulgaria at the moment
The tongues Svankmajer uses do not appear to have belonged to unglate species...
is this the combination of the previous ones?
Yes, but there's some new stuff in there as well!
@@kubricklynch great thanks from slovakia :)
❤
lotta Dutch people here.. 👀