I thought it took a long time to film claymation. I newer would have thought it was just very talented people who moved real fast. They must make a lot of money!
This might be a dumb question- but how do they know how much to “move it” in between takes? I imagine that the less they move it the smoother the animation is- but you could whiddle that down to infinity if you wanted to (which would make production take years)
I always wonder what these people think, after putting in all that hard work, when they ask someone what they thought of the movie and they say something like it “Yeah it was good.”
It blew my mind when I saw the expressions they got in the movie. Usually in stopmotion the characters aren’t really that expressive because every frame needs a custom face model, but holy shit this movie got even the most subtle expression modeled
This is such a fantastic movie. My 5 year old niece always asks to watch it when she comes over and she watches it on repeat, it never gets old for me. They put so much amazing work into the film.
[Requiem for a Tuesday](https://youtu.be/2jqKiVHS6x4)
This looks absolutely exhausting. Major kudos to these artists
edit: oh my god why did i not say “major kubos”, what a fucking waste
Hold the fuck up, this movie was stop-motion? I just thought it was CGI, fuck me that’s some majorly impressive stop-motion.
I like the little progress meter at the bottom of the gif
What movie is this?
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I thought it took a long time to film claymation. I newer would have thought it was just very talented people who moved real fast. They must make a lot of money!
If you haven’t seen Isle of Dogs yet either, you’re In for an adventure with that one too. Breathtaking visuals of cities, garbage dumps, etc.
I did not realise how fucking massive that skeleton was, jesus
Here is one of that animators [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/kevinbparry/) he makes like magic with camera tricks. Very cool
This is not claymation at all. They’re 3d printed models using plastics.
Such a great movie; crafted with care.
This might be a dumb question- but how do they know how much to “move it” in between takes? I imagine that the less they move it the smoother the animation is- but you could whiddle that down to infinity if you wanted to (which would make production take years)
There was something like this at the end of Box Trolls – cant imagine being so patient and precise
Holy shit those people move FAST!
I always wonder what these people think, after putting in all that hard work, when they ask someone what they thought of the movie and they say something like it “Yeah it was good.”
Kubo?
this looks incredible, but it seems like the really incredible thing is the editing afterwards
Great movie.
They used 3D printed models, not claymation.
Still, it’s an astounding amount of work out into the film.
1. Holy shit
2. Where can I watch the finished product?
I fucking knew this was stop motion, we were tripping hard on lsd and everyone was telling me it was just the acid. I fukn knew it!
Stop motion of some guys doing some stop motion while I film myself commenting on this in stop motion.
Hey OP, you should post this in /r/stopmotion I’m sure everyone would like to see it 🙂
This is not claymation. FYI.
Such an underappreciated movie. Most people I know have never heard of it.
If you haven’t seen Coraline put it on your list, this movie doesn’t get enough credit.
Then after you watch it watch all the extra behind the scenes footage of the making of this stop motion movie. It took 5 years.
It’s not claymation tho.
It blew my mind when I saw the expressions they got in the movie. Usually in stopmotion the characters aren’t really that expressive because every frame needs a custom face model, but holy shit this movie got even the most subtle expression modeled
One of my five-year-old daughter’s favorites.
two of my good friends worked at LAIKA for a while! They both agreed it was an amazing experience 🙂
This is such a fantastic movie. My 5 year old niece always asks to watch it when she comes over and she watches it on repeat, it never gets old for me. They put so much amazing work into the film.