One day, the bees make a fuss about something. The girl lived on a vinyl-covered ship, a little away from the bees and the people who live there. This work portrays the process of the protagonist, who has spent an entire life in a small box, mustering up the courage to try to communicate with others after starting to feel sadness. Many stories may have been born and gone. However, the things that are placed there actually have their own lives and may have various feelings.
This is a work that looks a little at such a small world. I produced the animation representing the history of the fashion of the Japanese woman.
Mae'r holl ffilmiau calonogol hyn yn hwyl i bob oed a gellir eu gwylio gan aelodau’r teulu cyfan. I ddathlu Diwrnod Rhyngwladol y Menywod, gwahoddodd Clwb Ffilm Merched WOW Eiko Meredith o Ŵyl Animeiddio Japaneaidd Kotatsu i ddewis detholiad o ffilmiau animeiddiedig byr a wnaed gan animeiddwyr benywaidd addawol sy’n gweithio yn Japan. Menywod yn Animeiddio: Animeiddiadau Byr o JapanĬuradwyd gan Ŵyl Animeiddio Japaneaidd Kotatsu We hope that these shorts will provide some support to mothers who may be feeling under pressure due to the pandemic.Īll of these heart-warming films are fun for all ages and can be viewed by all family members. There are also shorts by Arisa Wakami, an animator who uses a variety of materials, such as sand, to tell stories. Independent animators are also well represented with the award-winning "Good Night" about two warring siblings, and directed by Makiko Nanke, who is herself a mother to three children. We are also screening some animation from the Tokyo University of the Arts, Graduate School of Film and New Media Department, including the award-winning “Bath House of Whales” by Mizuki Kiyama, a short animation using a paint-on-glass technique which details a young girl’s visit to a neighbourhood bath house with her mother. This is a beautiful animation representing the history of the fashion of Japanese women. ‘Dress Flowery’ is directed by Hikaru Haruta, who is currently studying at Tokyo Polytechnic University, Faculty of Arts, Department of Animation. To celebrate International Women’s Day, WOW Women’s Film Club invited Eiko Meredith, the director of Kotatsu Japanese Animation Festival, to hand-pick a selection of animated shorts made by up-and-coming female animators working in Japan.Īmong the films that will be screened online are some from students of Tokyo Zokei University’s animation course such as the bizarre bee-filled story about a young woman learning to be brave “To Bee Continued” by Aki Ezure. You will automatically be issued a ticket for this separate event when you obtain a ticket for the Kotatsu shorts. The live event "DRESS UP! CREATIVE WORKSHOP" is included as part of this programme.
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