Ok... This is where Guillermo's recurring speech during award season has been so relevant "animation is not a genre but a medium for storytelling" so for it's greatness this film was snubbed for, best picture, best director, adapted screenplay, costume design, production design and cinematography...
One correction. It’s not Netflix’s Pinocchio it’s Guillermo Del Toro’s Pinocchio. I think some one who actually directed the movie deserves more credit than the company that merely hosts it. Edit: Welp this is my most liked comment ever
Stop motion animation is such a passion project. No one without the passion would even bother. It's just too much of a hassle, they'd just go to 3D instead.
That's a pretty poor way to overly simplify how easy 3D animation is compared to Stop Motion animation. Every person I know in the Animation industry views all animation in the same lens, no one medium is better/easier/harder than the other, everything thing has it's unique challenges, but that passion still remains the same.
@@MrSkinnynerd03 If it were as easy, wouldn't there be more films like this? It seems like a dying art form. I'm not a professional, but I know enough about CGI to notice the difference in production complexity.
@@firstnlastnamethe3rd771 a Stop Motion film has it's fair share of complexities, but CG also has a lot of complexities that most people outside of the industry wouldn't know about. I've been a professional 3D animator and know more than enough friends in TV, Visual Effects and Games. There's a lot of ground breaking stuff that most people don't know about. The biggest reason why there aren't many Stop Motion movies/tv shows is simply because of one thing. Money. There really isn't much money to be made with Stop Motion movies. The amount of artistry and technical that goes into them is incredible. But people don't realize that Laika's movie don't do half as well financially as a Pixar or DreamWorks movie. The only reason why Pinocchio was made is because GDelToro is a respected, financially well off creative. For him and Netflix to take a chance on making a movie like this. Nothing in the entertainment industry is easy. Especially Animation whether it be 2D, 3D, or Stop Motion.
@@MrSkinnynerd03 "Ground breaking" is an understatement! Trying to make water look real on a Amiga 2000, back in '89, was, of course, impossible. To get 24 bit graphics, I had to run it through an external component, and invert the colors. Instructions for 'Imagine' 3D software were infamously poorly written. Thank you UA-cam, for vids on 'Blender' Yeah, unfortunately the movie industry is an industry. So ya gotta admire someone like Guillermo, he's a true artist!
Well it won the Golden Globe, the Annie Award and the BAFTA for best animated feature and usually if an animated feature win those areas especially the BAFTA they have a better chance of winning the Oscar for Best Animated Feature.
It's such a dilemmma coz I love GDT and this film is actually such a good adaptation, but i really don't want anything else than Puss In Boots 2 to win.
@@kathrynsimonedavid5768 We don't get to see many pieces made in stop motion because it takes much material, time, things that aren't simple to get, a mass production of these mechanical puppets would let artists personalize them and have something to start creating their art. I don't think it would take the charm out of it, at the end, each artist will put part of themselves in what they do, that's where the magic happens :)
@@Sorcerers_Apprentice this is correct. The cost of each puppet is far beyond what an amateur artist could afford. Plus we have amateur artists doing stop motion on UA-cam already! Just cause it isn't perfectly smooth or done with legos doesn't mean it isn't stop motion lol
I loved how their expressions fluttered across their faces and the light capturing eyes. Also, it's incredible that they printed Pinocchio's body in one go. So cool!
No ending for a movie has made me cry as hard as this movie did. That ending just pulled so many strings and I just couldn't handle it 😭. This better win Best Animated Picture at the Oscars
Watching it, I was 100% positive that this movie was 3D animation keyframed in such a way so as to look like stop motion. God knows how many collective working hours it took the on site crew to animate this. Mind blowing!
Which for me obviates the reason the use stop-motion in this style. Just seems expensive, time-consuming, and pointless. Not dragging the movie (I’ve only seen clips), and GDT is certainly a great director. It’s just that to me the USP of stop-motion is precisely the roughness and jaggedness of both the animation and the often mundane materials. Look at Jan Svankmajer, the early Aardman films, the brothers Quay, or Kristen Lepore. Before CG got good enough (or even existed), stop-motion was all there was for this kind of effect. So it made sense for them to invest in this like they did. We’re all familiar with the work Tippet Studios did for Jurassic Park. CG is now good enough that super smooth stop motion animation is a mere flex in skill and little more. I realize this may be an unpopular opinion LOL
@@xephyra7020 I agree with you. It's deliberately taking the long way when you have a reliable standard road. Maybe they wanted to do stop motion just because? But what they are trying to do is make it look as animated as possible, which makes it pointless. Stop motion has its own charm in its rigid movements and detailed puppets, why try to take that charm away and make it look like all the hundreds of normal animated movies out there?
@@SamS.7598 except it doesn’t look like every single 3D animated movie out there. also, film is an art form. the artist uses the medium they think fits best their vision. props to GDT for keeping the medium alive
kuf_geo, I was thinking the same thing. I'm pretty well versed in stop-motion and all sorts of 3D rendering, and figured it was a stylistic choice to "render" a CGI film in a stop-motion style. My jaw hit the floor when I found out it was real stop-motion. What a wonderful work of art. 🙂
@@SamS.7598 i disagree, they're trying to make it look like stop-motion, not cg animation. good stop motion does not mean so smooth that you cant tell its stop motion, it has a very distinct visual style and this movie pulls it off beautifully. doing it in cg and then going back to make it look stop motion wouldn't look like actual stop-motion, the physics of moving an armature and especially hair is very distinct. also the point of this movie wasn't to just crank it out and release it, it was to satisfy GDT's vision of the movie appearing in this way. it would be hard for me to believe that anyone goes through the grueling process of stop-motion just for fun, and if you think that the style it brings is beautiful to look at, it's a wonderful thing that movies like this can help the art form stand the test of time!
I find it fascinating how stop-motion animation is so quick to utilize new technology. You'd think that being such an old-school process, they would do everything old-school, but they were making use of 3D modelling and 3D printing really early on. It's pretty smart, it allows them to put their effort towards the important parts of making the film instead of the tedious parts.
I simply love Stop-Motion Animation. It’s really unique and beautiful. Bless everyone who work on these animated projects. And Guillermo Del Toro’s Pinocchio is definitely one of the best movies of 2022.
Ever since I was a child stop motion has always astonished me. Not just the final product but the production of it frame by frame. The sheer patience and dedication that is required. It inspired me as a kid to make my own stop motion videos with my toys. Though I never really made a finished video lol it just always amazed me and captured my imagination that you could bring cartoons to life in the physical world with stop motion. And to know it was done frame by frame is actually magical
You're not the only one that has been touched by as I too was in love with it by see aadrman chicken run and now I have my own stop motion show still working on this final episode for myself which is all done in stop motion.
First and foremost it is Guillermo Del Toro's Pinocchio, not Netflix's Pinocchio. You wouldn't call Mona Lisa "Louvre's Mona Lisa" instead of "Da Vinci's Mona Lisa", would you?
Didn't know that Pinocchio was metal 3d printed! That's really cool. The whole production of this film is really cool and that goes for all other stop motion feature length films
I think it's slightly unfair that they're suggesting that mechanical stop motion is better than replacement stop motion. They're both great methods in their own respects. With replacement animation, characters can be much more expressive and don't have limits to how they can move their faces. It's also much quicker and easier. And with mechanical, it's easier for each expression to look like the same face, and it's more subtle. My point is, I don't think suggesting that replacement animation is 'old' or 'outdated' is quite fair.
there's something saint-like about this team. that this vision is technically possible is amazing. that they did it anyway, so beautifully, is jaw dropping.
Ya know. the one thing they don't emphasize, is the HOURS, it took for this team of highly skilled individuals to create such a detailed and meticulous creation that is THE new age of stop motion. This re sparked my clay-mation drive
this movie is such a lesson on old school technics, i was absolutely blown when i saw it. So well animated you're in it instantly. A wonderfull animated movie. Top notch.
I kinda wish I'd have watched the film before watching this because when I do watch the film I'll be thinking constantly about how certain scenes were animated and shot.
Yeah like using a spoon to fill water in a glass when you can use a tap. Unnecessary pointless hard work when the end result is the same. A good cgi artist would have made this on a macbook in less time with less resources.
I tried stop motion with LEGO's, and you're right, it is hard. Some of them I made are like 10 to 20 seconds long and it was shot using my crappy phone camera. But the frustration making those animations makes me respect the animators even more
Loved this movie, Guillermo Del Toro did a great job with this movie. Tim Burton is my favorite movie maker, and Guillermo Del Toro is next in line. Imagine a collaboration between the two, that would be an epic team up!
Wow, and I remember when just 3d printing the faces from frames in a 3d engine was the future. Can't imagine having tiny servos inside of these to help block out the facial poses of the physical puppets is very far behind.
I've come up with a grand story and the way I want to portray it is through stop motion animation. This video was a really big help to me. I've been looking for information on how to make the characters as animated and easy to work with as possible, this video provided me just that. Thank you.
I watched this so many times. I love these types of movies I'll watch any if I see it's stop motion clay type looking. when I was young i remember a nightmare before Christmas was my first and I loved it. I believe it was 97 or so
GDP Pinocchio is a Masterpiece of Stop Mation and its about as great of an Adaptation of Carlodi's book since the 1940 Disney Animated Film and best Stop Motion Film since King Kong.
Then: let's handcraft this puppet, scan it, then animate it in a computer. 3:38 Now : let's create this puppet in a computer, print it, then animate it by hand.
Good thing the monkey design wasn't the way I was planning, it would be scary for kids Even though this movie doesn't appeal to children much, it gives me a reason to want a puppet
All though I haven’t watched the movie and don’t want to, I was a bit upset with the Oscars when it won but just watching behind the scenes of this movie made me change my mind. They put a ton of effort into this movie and now I definitely think they deserved the award.
ShadowMachine originally started using mechanical stop motion in The Shivering Truth, which are a series of nightmares that I'd recommend to anyone that enjoys Pinocchio.
If you enjoyed this, check out any of Laika's films. Missing Link, Kubo, Paranorman..all works of art and highly entertaining. Missing Link is my personal favorite.
That dude definitely doesn’t understand that all of those “faults” he mentioned about Corpse Bride were intentional and were pieces of the chosen art style.
stop motion in movies its so rare nowdays....in my opinion its one of classical types of movies and side things.....puppets ware used decades for making fun of others or just for fun of people
Ok... This is where Guillermo's recurring speech during award season has been so relevant "animation is not a genre but a medium for storytelling" so for it's greatness this film was snubbed for, best picture, best director, adapted screenplay, costume design, production design and cinematography...
One correction. It’s not Netflix’s Pinocchio it’s Guillermo Del Toro’s Pinocchio. I think some one who actually directed the movie deserves more credit than the company that merely hosts it.
Edit: Welp this is my most liked comment ever
Na Oi
You are sadistic
@@hangingreensretail479 How so?
@@CharleneCTX still doesn't change the fact that I think this video is mistitled.
Guillermo Del Toro never disappoints. Each and every one of his movies deserves to get praised
LOVE how in-depth this is! Bravo for the research and interviews
how does this not have any comments
The wizard himself
Stop motion animation is such a passion project.
No one without the passion would even bother. It's just too much of a hassle, they'd just go to 3D instead.
It just wouldn't have been as impressive, would it? Just a cgi cartoon. Albeit, one with a fantastic director.
That's a pretty poor way to overly simplify how easy 3D animation is compared to Stop Motion animation. Every person I know in the Animation industry views all animation in the same lens, no one medium is better/easier/harder than the other, everything thing has it's unique challenges, but that passion still remains the same.
@@MrSkinnynerd03
If it were as easy, wouldn't there be more films like this? It seems like a dying art form.
I'm not a professional, but I know enough about CGI to notice the difference in production complexity.
@@firstnlastnamethe3rd771 a Stop Motion film has it's fair share of complexities, but CG also has a lot of complexities that most people outside of the industry wouldn't know about. I've been a professional 3D animator and know more than enough friends in TV, Visual Effects and Games. There's a lot of ground breaking stuff that most people don't know about.
The biggest reason why there aren't many Stop Motion movies/tv shows is simply because of one thing. Money. There really isn't much money to be made with Stop Motion movies. The amount of artistry and technical that goes into them is incredible. But people don't realize that Laika's movie don't do half as well financially as a Pixar or DreamWorks movie. The only reason why Pinocchio was made is because GDelToro is a respected, financially well off creative. For him and Netflix to take a chance on making a movie like this.
Nothing in the entertainment industry is easy. Especially Animation whether it be 2D, 3D, or Stop Motion.
@@MrSkinnynerd03
"Ground breaking" is an understatement! Trying to make water look real on a Amiga 2000, back in '89, was, of course, impossible. To get 24 bit graphics, I had to run it through an external component, and invert the colors. Instructions for 'Imagine' 3D software were infamously poorly written.
Thank you UA-cam, for vids on 'Blender'
Yeah, unfortunately the movie industry is an industry. So ya gotta admire someone like Guillermo, he's a true artist!
Stop-Motion is like nothing else. Pure magic.
Will definitely win best animated picture Oscar.
😎
Well it won the Golden Globe, the Annie Award and the BAFTA for best animated feature and usually if an animated feature win those areas especially the BAFTA they have a better chance of winning the Oscar for Best Animated Feature.
It won second on the Oscars
It's such a dilemmma coz I love GDT and this film is actually such a good adaptation, but i really don't want anything else than Puss In Boots 2 to win.
@@romulogrimaux Why I am not surprised.
I wish a company would put these kinda mechanical puppets into mass production! Imagine all the posibilities
Sort of takes away the charm don’t you think?
@@kathrynsimonedavid5768 We don't get to see many pieces made in stop motion because it takes much material, time, things that aren't simple to get, a mass production of these mechanical puppets would let artists personalize them and have something to start creating their art.
I don't think it would take the charm out of it, at the end, each artist will put part of themselves in what they do, that's where the magic happens :)
Each puppet cost as much as a new luxury car, $60000 to $80000
@@kathrynsimonedavid5768 That's like saying the charm of a painting goes away when you use industry paint
@@Sorcerers_Apprentice this is correct. The cost of each puppet is far beyond what an amateur artist could afford. Plus we have amateur artists doing stop motion on UA-cam already! Just cause it isn't perfectly smooth or done with legos doesn't mean it isn't stop motion lol
Guillermo is such a fantastic director.
Can you imagine him saying "Cut! Let's roll that again" Then the clapper says "Scene 2, take 31"
I loved how their expressions fluttered across their faces and the light capturing eyes.
Also, it's incredible that they printed Pinocchio's body in one go. So cool!
No ending for a movie has made me cry as hard as this movie did. That ending just pulled so many strings and I just couldn't handle it 😭. This better win Best Animated Picture at the Oscars
Aaaaaaand they did! They truly deserve it
It did
Watching it, I was 100% positive that this movie was 3D animation keyframed in such a way so as to look like stop motion.
God knows how many collective working hours it took the on site crew to animate this. Mind blowing!
Which for me obviates the reason the use stop-motion in this style. Just seems expensive, time-consuming, and pointless. Not dragging the movie (I’ve only seen clips), and GDT is certainly a great director. It’s just that to me the USP of stop-motion is precisely the roughness and jaggedness of both the animation and the often mundane materials. Look at Jan Svankmajer, the early Aardman films, the brothers Quay, or Kristen Lepore. Before CG got good enough (or even existed), stop-motion was all there was for this kind of effect. So it made sense for them to invest in this like they did. We’re all familiar with the work Tippet Studios did for Jurassic Park. CG is now good enough that super smooth stop motion animation is a mere flex in skill and little more.
I realize this may be an unpopular opinion LOL
@@xephyra7020 I agree with you. It's deliberately taking the long way when you have a reliable standard road.
Maybe they wanted to do stop motion just because?
But what they are trying to do is make it look as animated as possible, which makes it pointless.
Stop motion has its own charm in its rigid movements and detailed puppets, why try to take that charm away and make it look like all the hundreds of normal animated movies out there?
@@SamS.7598 except it doesn’t look like every single 3D animated movie out there. also, film is an art form. the artist uses the medium they think fits best their vision. props to GDT for keeping the medium alive
kuf_geo, I was thinking the same thing. I'm pretty well versed in stop-motion and all sorts of 3D rendering, and figured it was a stylistic choice to "render" a CGI film in a stop-motion style. My jaw hit the floor when I found out it was real stop-motion. What a wonderful work of art. 🙂
@@SamS.7598 i disagree, they're trying to make it look like stop-motion, not cg animation. good stop motion does not mean so smooth that you cant tell its stop motion, it has a very distinct visual style and this movie pulls it off beautifully. doing it in cg and then going back to make it look stop motion wouldn't look like actual stop-motion, the physics of moving an armature and especially hair is very distinct. also the point of this movie wasn't to just crank it out and release it, it was to satisfy GDT's vision of the movie appearing in this way. it would be hard for me to believe that anyone goes through the grueling process of stop-motion just for fun, and if you think that the style it brings is beautiful to look at, it's a wonderful thing that movies like this can help the art form stand the test of time!
I find it fascinating how stop-motion animation is so quick to utilize new technology. You'd think that being such an old-school process, they would do everything old-school, but they were making use of 3D modelling and 3D printing really early on. It's pretty smart, it allows them to put their effort towards the important parts of making the film instead of the tedious parts.
I simply love Stop-Motion Animation. It’s really unique and beautiful. Bless everyone who work on these animated projects.
And Guillermo Del Toro’s Pinocchio is definitely one of the best movies of 2022.
Ever since I was a child stop motion has always astonished me. Not just the final product but the production of it frame by frame. The sheer patience and dedication that is required. It inspired me as a kid to make my own stop motion videos with my toys. Though I never really made a finished video lol it just always amazed me and captured my imagination that you could bring cartoons to life in the physical world with stop motion. And to know it was done frame by frame is actually magical
You're not the only one that has been touched by as I too was in love with it by see aadrman chicken run and now I have my own stop motion show still working on this final episode for myself which is all done in stop motion.
First and foremost it is Guillermo Del Toro's Pinocchio, not Netflix's Pinocchio. You wouldn't call Mona Lisa "Louvre's Mona Lisa" instead of "Da Vinci's Mona Lisa", would you?
Ye
I love that technology has enhanced stop motion instead of replacing it
Didn't know that Pinocchio was metal 3d printed! That's really cool. The whole production of this film is really cool and that goes for all other stop motion feature length films
I loved the Pinocchio character's design and animation - so immediately loveable and appealing.
I think it's slightly unfair that they're suggesting that mechanical stop motion is better than replacement stop motion. They're both great methods in their own respects. With replacement animation, characters can be much more expressive and don't have limits to how they can move their faces. It's also much quicker and easier. And with mechanical, it's easier for each expression to look like the same face, and it's more subtle. My point is, I don't think suggesting that replacement animation is 'old' or 'outdated' is quite fair.
I knew it!
I agree
there's something saint-like about this team. that this vision is technically possible is amazing. that they did it anyway, so beautifully, is jaw dropping.
This movie was such a masterpiece. It felt like I was in the audience of a musical where I could see really good angles.
This is amazing… I’ve always loved stop motion. I hadn’t heard about this movie yet but I am definitely going to watch it now!
It is a real good movie imo
@user-vy4ue5xf2g nobody uses telegram
Shits on Disney’s cheap 3D version.
It’s a masterpiece that made up for a god awful remake that came out the same year.
Ya know. the one thing they don't emphasize, is the HOURS, it took for this team of highly skilled individuals to create such a detailed and meticulous creation that is THE new age of stop motion. This re sparked my clay-mation drive
best stop-motion movie ever... made me cry a lot
We have to support them!!! Support their hard work, very very hard work! Super impressed
all the delicate movements in clips are just impressive
AMAZING, I always wanted to do stop motion, but my armatures just keep breaking. but i still got hope to bring my characters to life as well.
That's a normal part of the process, that's why we had (like every production) a puppet hospital! Don't stop!
Respect for these artist 🙏🏾
this movie is such a lesson on old school technics, i was absolutely blown when i saw it. So well animated you're in it instantly. A wonderfull animated movie. Top notch.
As a stop motion animator, I'm in love
I kinda wish I'd have watched the film before watching this because when I do watch the film I'll be thinking constantly about how certain scenes were animated and shot.
Всегда восхищался людьми которые делают такие мультики. Это тяжелый труд.
Yeah like using a spoon to fill water in a glass when you can use a tap.
Unnecessary pointless hard work when the end result is the same.
A good cgi artist would have made this on a macbook in less time with less resources.
@@SamS.7598it would not look the same
it's extremely hard and time taking..But the outcome is totally worth it
The work behind it
Really really really amazing
stop motion is the new badass animation movie format
all ways has been
You don’t know how hard stop motion animation is until you try to make it or see behind the scenes.
I tried stop motion with LEGO's, and you're right, it is hard. Some of them I made are like 10 to 20 seconds long and it was shot using my crappy phone camera. But the frustration making those animations makes me respect the animators even more
Gracias a todos por su legado! 💫🙌 Que Viva el Amor y La Paz entre Las Naciones del Mundo 🕊️🕊️🕊️🕊️🕊️
This is the BEST Pinocchio story on film ever!
Stop-motion animators are the best kind of peoples.
Netflix really put some good effort into this movie
You mean Del Toro and his team, right?
Between Pinocchio and Corpse Bride there's a reason I love mechanical heads for stop motion puppets since it allows more rooms for expressions
Now I wanna check this out! 😯
you havent watched the movie yet ?!? duuuuuuude
@@M3ganwillslay I haven't, and I love this kind of animation. :)
@@NostalgiaNet8 just a friendly spoiler.....keep tissues nearby . U will need them .
This made me wanna be apart of a stop motion movie project like this
Loved this movie, Guillermo Del Toro did a great job with this movie. Tim Burton is my favorite movie maker, and Guillermo Del Toro is next in line. Imagine a collaboration between the two, that would be an epic team up!
This film is truly a masterpiece
Omg I did not even know this was stop motion
I absolutely had no idea the film was stop motion, amazing!
Wow, and I remember when just 3d printing the faces from frames in a 3d engine was the future. Can't imagine having tiny servos inside of these to help block out the facial poses of the physical puppets is very far behind.
Esa película es una obra de arte espectacular
I've come up with a grand story and the way I want to portray it is through stop motion animation. This video was a really big help to me. I've been looking for information on how to make the characters as animated and easy to work with as possible, this video provided me just that. Thank you.
Ray Harryhausen would be proud.
This was wonderful! I hope more of the behind-the-scenes footage of this movie gets released over the years.
It's good to see this art form being kept alive when standard animation or CGI could probably be done easier and cheaper.
I could watch a 5 hour long documentary on this.
Such a great movie,a must watch👍
0:37 CRANBERSHER!! cranbersher sighting!!
hehehe 6:29 more cranbersher
I watched this so many times. I love these types of movies I'll watch any if I see it's stop motion clay type looking. when I was young i remember a nightmare before Christmas was my first and I loved it. I believe it was 97 or so
I respect Guillermo even more knowing this
good art is the love of the artist that is shared with the observer...love...passion...
Stop motion animation has always been my favorite animation. ❤
I wish more more movies are like this.
BRO IT WAS SO SMOOTH I THOUGHT THEY USED CG SUITS!!!
GDP Pinocchio is a Masterpiece of Stop Mation and its about as great of an Adaptation of Carlodi's book since the 1940 Disney Animated Film and best Stop Motion Film since King Kong.
Это настоящее искусство.
I love these animation videos so so much!
Truly amazing
Thang i never knew how much work went into this movies thats crazy dedication ❤
Then: let's handcraft this puppet, scan it, then animate it in a computer.
3:38 Now : let's create this puppet in a computer, print it, then animate it by hand.
Cinema com animações mecânicas são os melhores, sem dúvidas.
Una obra de arte , gracias a todos
Good thing the monkey design wasn't the way I was planning, it would be scary for kids Even though this movie doesn't appeal to children much, it gives me a reason to want a puppet
All though I haven’t watched the movie and don’t want to, I was a bit upset with the Oscars when it won but just watching behind the scenes of this movie made me change my mind. They put a ton of effort into this movie and now I definitely think they deserved the award.
Se mo merecía.
Why did you get disappointed? Do you think stop motion is easy? Do you not value craftsmanship?
It’s like you didn’t even read the entire comment.
its so good it looks computer animated and is therefore hard to appreciate
Which one is more feasible , mechanical animation or normal computation animation??
一番今おれが抱えてる問題は…
こっちの制作動画を観てるほうが本編よりも「おそらく」好奇心が掻き立てられることだわ。
Utterly amazing
Que belleza que gente talentosa merecen ganar oscar
Thank you gullermero and the team for making my day with you’re extraordinary animation it inspired me to make stopmotion on UA-cam thank you so much
ShadowMachine originally started using mechanical stop motion in The Shivering Truth, which are a series of nightmares that I'd recommend to anyone that enjoys Pinocchio.
Corpse bride is my the most favorite cartoon)) I definitely should watch Pinokio
Reminds me of Kubo 😊
And respect for all y'all 🙏🏾
If you enjoyed this, check out any of Laika's films. Missing Link, Kubo, Paranorman..all works of art and highly entertaining. Missing Link is my personal favorite.
Altamente trabalhoso, pessoal dedicado, animação genial.
The puppets being huge was a twist
Amazing work. Thank you for the update, Insider..!!
我一下以为是用3d软件做的。。。。真的是佩服这些人，太厉害，也太有耐心了
Damn, Guillermo Del Toro is so good at making movies for both children and adults without adding a Pulp Fiction reference and such.
I'm fascinated!
I need a live action Corpse Bride with the voice actors playing their clay counterparts
That dude definitely doesn’t understand that all of those “faults” he mentioned about Corpse Bride were intentional and were pieces of the chosen art style.
Pinocchio del toro is masterpiece 👍
this is kinda cool. its like they used all they could as to create somethin' cool-lookin'
Wow! this is great art work.
Amazing work..!! 🎬👏🏼👏
Watching Pinocchio in a low quality is a crime!!
man i love stop animation
Great origin story for Groot.
that need alot of effort incredible
stop motion in movies its so rare nowdays....in my opinion its one of classical types of movies and side things.....puppets ware used decades for making fun of others or just for fun of people