<%@LANGUAGE="VBSCRIPT" CODEPAGE="1252"%> Flip Festival Saturday 28 October 2006



 
Screening: Flip Open Shorts 2
Saturday 28 October 10.00 - 11.15am
Venue: Light House, Cinema 1
 

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This year the festival made a general call for submissions and received an
abundance of animations from around the world, including award winning films and lots of premieres.

Fetch (Dan a Dorian, UK) 01'15”
Colin takes his dog Cumberland to the park to play fetch, however Cumberland has other ideas as to what makes a fun day out .

Dog Park (David Kidd, America) 02'17”
Two dogs meet at the local park where their owners take them every day. The dogs, one old and lordly and the other skittish and neurotic, discuss the eccentrics of human behaviour.

Morp! (Matt Tempest and Nick Rogers, UK) 04'00”
In a barren empty environment can a lonely character find a friend?

One Small Step (Robert McPhillips, UK) 07'12”
A single alien scout has been sent to earth to proudly plant an intergalactic flag. This act signals a huge invasion which does not go to plan. A B-movie with a twist!

Rock A Smug (Simon Ralph, UK) 01'50”
That little critter, ‘Smug' wants to go to a rock club but the club's bouncer may have other ideas…

Phizog (Neil Webber, UK) 04'46”
A little boy called Phizog has a unique talent for making faces and uses his ability to frighten anyone that crosses him. He is warned; “The wind will change and you'll stay that way.” However he ignores the warning and at the worst possible moment the wind suddenly changes direction and Phizog's face becomes stuck.

The Wrong Glasses (Alberto Rodriguez, Spain) 04'45”
Wilson, Lisa and their pets are living in harmony until someone takes… the wrong glasses.

El Ucayali (Che Hargreaves , UK) 02'20”
A sand- on- light box animation, inspired by the work of Canadian animator Caroline leaf, of a young man's memory of his mother singing an old Peruvian river song and his dreams of finding love in the Andean landscapes.

I Wanna Be A Red Fish (Boonsri Tangtrongsin, Sweden) 10'40”
A girl suffering from the last advice of her mother that she can be a red fish in her next life if she just wish for it. She continuously tries to commit suicide for the rest of her life

More Fish In The Sea (Anabel Clarke, UK) 03'32”
A wry reminiscence on childhood. From time to time six year old animal lover, Elspeth finds that experiences in life can be quite disappointing.

A Cat's tail (Alan Moult, UK) 03'30”
A bit of a love triangle, a tale of a scruffy, well loved pet pussy cat that holds a torch far an unobtainable love. The scene is set on his favourite place… the family car, but today his owner is off to the car wash – with poor puss an unwilling, unbroken passenger! Follow his epic jo urney via fast lanes, speed bumps and worse, culminating in shampoo, polish and blow dry at the BIG sluice!

CIW (Alan Moult, UK) 01'56”
A line of people waiting for the bus, as it arrives so does an old lady who walks straight to the front of the queue. This happens each day until the queue members hatch a plan to get their own back.

If I Had A Hammer (Andy Bean, UK) 05'40”
Tremble Mortals! The mighty god of thunder has lost his magical hammer and embarks on his quest for a new one at the local DIY store.

Remote Dream (Min-Ha Lee, USA) 03'10”
A Caveman dreams about living in the future and how easy his life would be

The Clown (Wing Luo, USA) 03'07”
A Clown and his small audience battle to see who the master juggler is.

Monday (Josh Greer, USA) 01'58”
After a long day at the office, a monkey walks by a window to find that an enormous banana is destroying the city. In a flash of light the monkey and his dream world are obliterated as an elephant awakens to find himself in an office as well, in a city under attack by a giant peanut.

6 or 7 wot is it? (Yolanda de los Buets , UK) 04'00”
A visual journey through the intricacies of the creative process of the mind and language. A study on the visual and aural representation of the diversity of systems of communication. An organised chaos with openings to different directions of thought.

Brainstew (Romina Thirunamam, UK) 03'30”
A mad scientist is performing crazy brain swapping experiments on animals, but is rudely interrupted by intruders at the door. How will he use his experiments to defeat them?

     
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Folk tales and circuses: animation from Hungary
Saturday 28 October 11.30am - 12.30pm
Venue: Light House, Cinema 1

This screening features award winning films from the 7th Kecskemét Animation Film Festival. This bi-annual event, which also incorporates the European Festival of Animated Feature films and TV Specials, showcases the best in contemporary Hungarian animation

István Orosz: Time sights (GRAND PRIX AWARD: FILM AND TV CRITICS)

Kinga Rofusz: Arlequin (CATEGORY AWARD: BEST SHORT FILMS)

Lajos Nagy: Peter Carved of Wood (CATEGORY AWARD: BEST TV SERIES)

Pál Tóth: Cartoon (CATEGORY AWARD: BEST ANIMATION, 3D)

Ferenc Cakó:   The Fox and the Raven (CATEGORY AWARD: BEST COMEDY ANIMATED FILM)

Géza M. Tóth: Maestro (CATEGORY AWARD: SPECIAL AWARD)

www.kaff.hu

     
   

Feature Screening: Toy Story (PG)
Saturday 28 October 1.30 - 2.50pm
Venue: Light House, Cinema 1

A special screening of this witty and entertaining animated adventure. Breaking new ground as the first feature length film to be produced entirely on computers, Toy Story has become a modern day classic.

When space-ranger Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen) takes the place of cowboy Woody (Tom Hanks) as Andy’s favourite toy the pair fight for his attention and despise each other. But when the toys become separated from their owner Andy, a truce is formed between them in an effort to get back to the toy cupboard they call home. Featuring Randy Newman's Academy Award nominated music, Toy Story etched its name into motion picture history and earned director John Lasseter a Special Achievement Academy Award.

Don't miss your opportunity to experience it in it's full CGI glory on the big screen. Dir. John Lasseter, US, 1hr20.

     
   

Flipside
Saturday 28 October 3.30 – 4.30pm
Venue: Light House, Studio Cinema

A rare chance to see work created by budding young animators. Selected by a panel of education and animation experts these films are a diverse example of the kind of work being produced by children and young people, working both with adult support and independently.

This event has been part-organised by the specialist status Media Arts Centre based at Thomas Adams School in Shropshire.

Free Event

     
   

Animation from the National Film School of Denmark
Saturday 28 October 3.15 - 4.15pm
Venue: Light House, Cinema 1

This is an opportunity to see some of the most inventive and innovative animation from Denmark . This screening will feature animations from this year's National Film School of Denmark graduates whose alumni include internationally acclaimed directors Lars Von Trier, Susanne Bier and Thomas Vinterberg.

     
   

AIR : screening and conversation
Saturday 28 October 4.30 - 6.00pm
Venue: Light House, Cinema 1

The AIR (Animator in Residency) Scheme, funded by Channel Four and based at the National Museum of Photography, Film & TV, supports the creative development work of talented animation graduates, with a particular focus on the craft of the discipline. This screening will showcase some award winning films produced on the scheme. It will be followed by a Q & A with some of the animators, including Reena Kalsi, Steve Smith, Benji Davies and Robert Morgan. The panel will be chaired by Jayne Bevitt from Sherbet Animation, who has been involved in the production of a number of AIR films. This is an opportunity to hear from some of the animators and to get an insight into the AIR scheme.

Programme includes: Mela by Reena Kalsi; The Cat With Hands by Robert Morgan; The Grotlyn by Ben ji Davies; Eating for Two by Steve Smith; Death and Mother by Ruth Lingford; Emma 18 by Sam Morrison; Glasgow Kiss, by Samantha Moore; You Never Listen by Alys Hawkins film.

     
   

Light House Bursary Scheme Premier & Student Competition Screening
Saturday 28 October 7.30 - 8.45pm
Venue: Light House, Cinema 1

This event will combine the 2006 Animation Bursary Scheme films with the student awards. The Light House scheme supported 3 animators over a period of 3 months with access to resources, mentoring, script development and studio space. The student competition is a showcase of 17 short-listed films submitted by Staffordshire University , the University of Wolverhampton and the University of Central England . The screening will be followed by an ann ouncement of the winners and presentation of awards

Thanks to this year's judges: the Brothers McLeod; The Charactershop; Chris Randall from Second Home Productions; Chris Shepherd from Slinky Pictures. Thanks to Chris Shepherd and the Brothers McLeod for donating prizes.