Film Categories: children

  • Bon Bon

    A candyland town kicks up its sugar heels for a midday parad

  • Ditty Dot Comma

    “Ditty Dot Comma” is the first motion picture musical salute to visual punctuation. Set to the cool jazz styling of drummers Buddy Rich and Gene Krupa, and including the pulsating piano rhythms of Oscar Peterson, we make this musical leap into this abstract animated film. Using animated shapes, drawn directly onto the film’s emulsion, Woloshen opens the door into the abstract world, and propels the audience into a pure widescreen experience. Liberated from plotlines, language and recognizable forms, a universal film experience emerges, suitable for all ages and nationalities.

  • Bridging the Gap

    An evolution on the Pied Piper theme. The child who was left behind in the original story is now able to keep up due to the effort and bravery on his part and the enlightened concern on the part of others. Produced for the United Nations’ Year of the Disabled.

  • Day Jesus Melted, The

    “The Day Jesus Melted” is a playfully poignant story of a child’s confrontation with the mysterious world of faith.

  • Fries with That

    “Fries with That” is the story of one boy’s heroic triumph over the fear and awkwardness Western culture often associates with death, as explained through the eyes of his sister – a girl still too young to be tainted by negative predisposition and unnatural paranoia. As the boy sets out into the world to discover whatever good fortune may lie in what’s left of his future, we are reminded by his sister’s gift to him that in times of difficulty, often the only solution is to be found in something as simple as a box of french fries… With music…

  • Bon Vivant

    “Bon Vivant” is a fanciful cut-out animation about a magic circle that suddenly appears in the middle of a street in the city. To the great surprise of the dapper little man who discovers this circle, it has the power to make things appear and disappear. Told without words, this is a film that will engage the imagination of the viewer and can be used to open discussion of the need for magic in our lives.