Animation Production Days in Stuttgart is an event that should be on every animator's radar.
Like Cartoon Movie and Cartoon Forum, APD offers a unique opportunity for animation graduates to pitch their ideas to producers, financiers and sales agents - the people who can bring original animation content to the market. But hurry - submissions close tomorrow.
Showing posts with label Producers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Producers. Show all posts
Wednesday, 19 February 2020
Monday, 20 August 2018
Producing Animation Webinar Wed 23 August
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| Learn from the producer of Ultramarines |
The webinar, which is completely free, is titled "An Artist's guide to Animation Producers".
Bob Thompson is an industry veteran with a long and successful track record of producing animated feature films, commercials and VFX projects, including Ultramarines and the Bionicle series.
The purpose of the webinar is to introduce artists to the business side of animation, which artists often don't understand, or tend to ignore.
But a good artist needs to get the business side of animation. After all, producers need artists who can be relied upon to deliver quality work, on time and on budget.
Monday, 20 July 2015
David Thompson Explains How to Produce Movies
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| David Thompson at BAFTA |
Tuesday, 19 May 2015
Reminder - Producing Animation Workshop with Steve Burch on Tuesday 26 May!
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| Steve Burch |
Monday, 13 April 2015
Steve Burch Brings Producing Animation Workshop to Bucks on Monday 26 May
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| Steve Burch |
Thursday, 28 August 2014
Zahra Dowlatabadi Explains How to Produce Animation
Tuesday, 22 July 2014
Max Howard Teaches our Students How to Produce a Hollywood Movie
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| Max Howard and Bucks animation students. From left: Felix Deacon, Ellouise Benjamin, James Hatton, Jack Copley, Max Howard, Kalim Momen, Alex Williams, Georgia Nichols, Anton Alfimenko, Ben Gray |
Monday, 14 April 2014
Steve Burch Reveals the Mysteries of Producing Animation
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| Animation Producer Steve Burch |
Many universities talk about employability; here at Bucks we are trying to deliver on that promise by preparing our students not just to be employees but also entrepreneurs, working from home and in small groups on their own projects, and perhaps - who knows - even building the next big animation studio in the UK.
After all, Blue Zoo was founded by a group of animation graduates fresh from university - why shouldn't our students do the same?
Friday, 28 March 2014
What Does a Producer Do, Exactly?
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| Jeffrey Katzenberg - the uber producer |
Wednesday, 26 March 2014
Steve Burch on Producing Animation
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| Steve Burch |
On Monday 31 March we are fortunate to have Steve Burch visit Bucks for a lecture and workshop on Producing Animation. Steve has 26 years experience in the industry, having worked on 11 animated features in Hollywood and Europe including Brad Bird’s modern classic The Iron Giant. His roles have included Special Effects Supervisor for Dreamworks and Warner Brothers feature films. Steve has worked with three Oscar winning directors and has produced and directed many commercials and animated shorts.
Tuesday, 17 December 2013
What Exactly Does a Visual Effects Producer Do?
Here at Bucks we teach the craft of animation and visual effects. One thing we don't teach (but perhaps should) is how to be a producer. Producers are vital to any production. They are organisers, leaders, people who make stuff happen. While the rest of us collect a paycheck, producers are out there beating the pavement, pitching, bidding, and raising money.
Below is an interview with VFX Producer Martin Gabriel, reprinted from Alex's blog FLIP. It's one of FLIP's most popular posts ever, probably because it explains the workings of a job that is, to non-producers, somewhat mysterious. So, if you've very wondered how the VFX industry really works, read on, and get educated.
Tuesday, 19 November 2013
Seven Rules to Make a Group Project Work
Group projects always sound like a great idea, in theory. In practice, things rarely go to plan. Why do they go wrong? Usually it's due to a lack of individual responsibility. Everyone in your group will tend to think that, where there's a job to be done, someone else will do it. The result is paralysis - nothing happens.
This is a problem for all group projects, and students film projects are no exception. So, save yourself some pain and heartache by following this step-by-step guide to making a group project work. These are the rules to live by.
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