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Caitlin Roper: "With tens of thousands of printed parts, millions of hours of work, and billions of pixels invested, the project represents unparalleled innovation in handmade storytelling—and a new future for a 100-year-old art form" ... Via The Digital Rocking Chair Delete the scoop?
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When The Artist arrived on screens last year, it spawned a revived interest in black-and-white and silent film screenings at local arthouse theaters and film festivals. The Oscar-winning love story seems also to have had a longer-reaching creative influence on movies coming out this fall. The arrival of two animated films in particular—Disney Animation Studios's upcoming short, Paperman (above), due November 2, and Tim Burton's stop-motion Frankenweenie—recall elements of The Artist's plot, referential storytelling techniques and old-school, black-and-white style. Delete the scoop?
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