Openair motoring at its peak
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Openair motoring at its peak

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The ChubbChubbs! (2002) [6 min] by Eric Armstrong | USA
A.T.D: FEATURING:: Eric Armstrong
A.T.D: FEATURING:: Eric Armstrong
Eric Armstrong
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A.T.D: FEATURING:: Eric Armstrong
A.T.D: FEATURING:: Eric Armstrong
Eric Armstrong
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Belter is more than an accent. It's full-fledged language that speaks to outsiderness.
A great interview with Andrew Rotilio (he speaks four languages!), Nick Farmer, and Eric Armstrong (the dialog coach for the show, amazing job).
“To do that, Armstrong asked each actor to speak Belter with their own personal style. In Rotilio’s case, he used his Italian inflection. “The idea was that Belter would be consistently inconsistent,” Armstrong says. “But there are some anchor sounds that we are aiming toward regardless of how strong or weak an accent is. Like, in Belter ‘TH’ words frequently switch to a D sound, so ‘dat ting dere.’ But someone who is an extremely well-spoken Belter, we make sure they can hit those THs.” In this way, the different variations of Belter on the show are a strength, not a liability.”

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The Existence of Others
Festival winners. Watch a selection of the best festival winning short movies and animations, including Oscar winners, Cannes Winners, BAFTA winners, and LA Shorts Fest winners. These are short films and animations that have won or been nominated for the Animation Academy Award, won a BAFTA, Palm d'Or etc.
BACKGROUND:-
Name of film: The Chubbchubbs!
Director: Eric Armstrong
Writer: Jeff Wolverton
Awards: Oscar for Best Short Film, 2003
Source: http://www.filmsshort.com/festival-winners/
Synopsis: An alien attempts to warn the others on the planet of an approaching danger but, in the end, fails to protect himself
Length: 4.5 minutes
MACRO FEATURES:-
Narrative: Meeper valiantly tries to warn the patrons of the Ale-E-Inn, an intergalactic watering hole with its own constellation of stars, of impending danger, the Chubbchubbs, only to find himself face to face with the toughest creatures in the universe.
Genre: Comedy, animation
Theme: Safety, morals
MICRO FEATURES:-
Cinematography: Due to the animation genre, the film uses mostly long shots to explore the setting and close ups to communicate the emotions of the characters.
Mise-en-scene: Armstrong has employed unfamiliar mise-en-scene in the setting and costumes to explore the alien storyline.
Editing: Continuity editing is exhibited which creates a simple narrative, which is very stereotypical of animation films.
Sound: The film uses familiar and popular songs which juxtapose the unfamiliar mise-en-scene and creates human features in the aliens. This, therefore, reinforces the messages and values and creates relatability.
RATING:- 3/5
The Chubbchubbs!, Eric Armstrong, 2002
5'35"