From Short Film to Series: Shorts That Evolved into TV Shows
A playlist exploring the short film-to-series pipeline - those shorts that evolve into episodic content
A playlist exploring the short film-to-series pipeline - those shorts that evolve into episodic content
Nostalgia drips from this warm and fuzzy tale that harkens back to the Saturday morning cartoons of the 70's and 80's.
Tony Comley talks about his latest film, 'Verse. What interested you in creation myths and in crafting your own version? The sheer scale of creation myths next to the pettiness of their usual themes makes me very happy.
In our announcement Tuesday I mentioned my skepticism in finding any of the Short Film Oscar nominees online, but you, our readers, did not share my defeatist attitude and unearthed a couple! Thanks go out to Hans and Sam, now you can watch one film from each of the 3 short film categories: Documentary Short Subject, Short Film (Live-Action) and Short Film (Animation). Follow Short of the Week on Facebook [caption id="attachment_4586" align="alignright" width="240" caption="Click to Watch"][/caption] Documentary Short SubjectThe Warriors of Quigang: A Chinese Village Fights Back In Quigang, a tiny hamlet of 1,900 people, a nearby chemical plant is polluting the land and water.
Including multiple Short of the Week selections you can watch right now
Herman's quiet world is suddenly interrupted by something loud and stressful.
Emily has opened a florist, she's living her dream, but she soon learns her new venture used to be a front for an entirely different business all together.
In an AfroFuturist future, the King of a prominent Nigerian village has died and the Kingmakers select an unsuspecting boy from South London to ascend him.
Looking for your next go-to TV show? Or want to know what's hot in the world of features? Check out our freshly compiled watchlist, featuring exciting new projects from Short of the Week alums that are available to watch now.
In a near future where most people get a "cricket" implanted in their brains that allows them to switch to an “automatic mode,” a cricket repair man is faced with a moral dilemma when the parents of an autistic boy ask him to hack into the chip of their son.