If you loved Johann Sebastian Bach: Fantasía en sol menor, try Animated Self-Portraits

Un puente entre una película que ya has visto y una que casi nadie ha cruzado. Esto es lo que comparten, y lo que la segunda hace que la primera no hace.

Ya te gustó

Johann Sebastian Bach: Fantasía en sol menor

1965 · dir. Jan Švankmajer

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Prueba esta después

Animated Self-Portraits

1989 · dir. Osamu Tezuka, Kihachiro Kawamoto, Bill Plympton, Jan Švankmajer, David Ehrlich, Pavel Koutský, Jiří Barta, Candy Kugel, Priit Pärn, Borivoj Dovniković 'Bordo', Hardi Volmer, Maureen Selwood, Dušan Vukotić, Mati Kütt, Joško Marušić, Nikola Majdak, Sally Cruikshank, Riho Unt, Renzo Kinoshita

Lo que comparten

Both films are directed by Jan Švankmajer, and they both carry the surreal mood tag, and they sit in Animation territory. If that's the register that drew you to Johann Sebastian Bach: Fantasía en sol menor, the second film will land in a comparable space — through a different lens.

surreal

What Animated Self-Portraits is

Sketched identities collide in this 1989 split-screen showdown where 27 animators turn the camera on themselves, drafting autobiographical sketches in wildly mismatched styles. One rapid-fire mosaic of ego and aesthetics that never lands on a single look. The rare short that feels like a preview reel for the next century of animation.

If you loved Johann Sebastian Bach: Fantasía en sol menor, try Animated Self-Portraits

Johann Sebastian Bach: Fantasía en sol menor

Animated Self-Portraits

Lo que comparten

What Animated Self-Portraits is

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