I find that films that are highly stylized can easily alienate their audiences. Their stylized elements push the audience away and keep them at a distance. Because of how apparently different the film looks, feels, or sounds, there is a struggle to keep attention on anything but that, making it difficult to fall into the film’s world and pace. For Night is Short, Walk on Girl, the exact opposite is true. Both the art and animation are highly stylized, yet the very apparent and distinct style actually serves to welcome and comfort the audience.
NOTE: From September 12 – 19, I attended the CICFF to watch New Dimensions, their newest festival program for young adults 18 – 25 years of age. This is one of the two short reviews I will write on my favorite entries […]
NOTE: From September 12 – 19, I attended the CICFF to watch New Dimensions, their newest festival program for young adults 18 – 25 years of age. This is one of the two short reviews I will write on my favorite entries […]