We need another thread about this, goddamn this is the most lush animation I've ever seen. There's anime that's gotten close but seriously state-funded animation might be the way to go if it can produce a feast for the eyes like this.
it's a trap! oregon is nothing but a big tourist trap!
Justin Bennett
>anime-ish backgrounds >western-looking human characters
Ryder Baker
>We need another thread about this Why? I mean, it's a nice little bit of animation, but there's really nothing else to discuss.
Samuel Allen
damn this is great
Gabriel Gonzalez
/comfy/ as fuck
Angel Morales
It looks nice but it's not that remarkable by anime standards. The reason why this is able to look so good is because it's 1 minute and 30 seconds long.
Ryder Campbell
I enjoyed it
Sebastian Parker
I feel like this is a poor way to advertise traveling somewhere
Jonathan Martinez
It can only disappoint.
Joseph Bailey
What's the budget? Now stretch that over 120 minutes as opposed to 90 seconds
Joseph Jones
0/10 no bigfoot
Nolan Parker
Honestly, I didn't think it captures Oregon's beauty well enough. It's actually better in person. t. lived there some years
Juan Russell
the biggest factor sn't budget, it's the fact it was made in Europe insteaf of Canada or Korea
Blake Campbell
what if someone did a reel of gravity falls stuff in this style?
looks like a place were nature want to kill you every minute No thanks
Isaiah Rodriguez
Cute girl.
Jeremiah Bennett
rule 34 when?
Robert Bell
>a place were nature want to kill you every minute >were nature want to kill you every minute That's Australia you're thinking of
Henry Brown
Do you think the same people who sued Red Bull for not giving them wings are going to sue Oregon for not having flying whales or caterpillars on bikes?
Ryan Smith
You should check the animated online shows of this studio:
It's been a fucking age since I saw any animation with that amount of raw adventure.
Of course it was done by the guys who did the Quest.
Jeremiah Butler
OH YES
Kevin Parker
Visit before it becomes Mexico 3.0.
Sebastian Stewart
whats mexico 2.0?
Thomas Thomas
change those hands to her knees
Wyatt Green
>All these Miyazaki-inspired artists working in TV lately who just steal scenes or say, "I wanna draw Ghibi tears for my character" >Yet, the one that feels the most original is one that is unabashadley trying to pay homage to Miyazaki
At least it's comforting to know some animators out there still know how to pay homage correctly.
Holy shit, that was beautiful. Where was this from?
Andrew Brooks
what's wrong tho?
Christian Mitchell
New Mexico
Jack Kelly
It honestly says that it's slightly exaggerated.
Benjamin Cruz
Heh, I presented a segment on this for my business class.
>$5 Mill budget for production and marketing >About 90 seconds of animation Even considering most of the budget going towards marketing that's still got to be the highest budget-time ratio I can think of in all my years as a cartoon autist. No wonder it looks great.
You'd have to see it for yourself. There's some breathtaking nature there. BC is better tho
Michael Martinez
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_lands Most Midwest states have only a few million people and are mostly federal land (meaning protected wilderness), so it's sort of difficult to believe that they aren't more popular tourist destinations. >t. Floridan
Lucas Collins
Fuck you and your Bigfoot infestation. Seriously, Oklahoma and Northern Texas are like a nexus point for every kind of hairy hominid you don't want to run into.
Caleb Thompson
The Midwest has this stigma of being 'flyover land', the boring part of the country that you fly across or drive across as a means to get to more interesting places.
Honestly, most of us like it that way - we've got enough problems dealing with the crime and poverty pouring over the state lines out of Chicago without having to worry about a bajillion losers from California or Florida rampaging through our small towns every vacation season.
Cameron Phillips
Good animation but it's abit of false advertising. The only think in Oregon are dumbasses and hippie bookstores.
They must really be feeling the pinch after Grimm stopped airing.
Most of the Midwest is flat and bland (there are some exceptions, but those exceptions are the only places that get decent tourist traffic). The PNW hosts some of the most magnificent scenery in the world. There aren't many places that can compete. Shame about all the Californians tho.
Colton Hill
Weird, considering it's a Pacific Northwest legend.
Ian Reyes
>we've had 500 post generals in the past for them For the first fucking short released years ago faggot, good luck trying to reach 50 posts when a new episode is released.
Dylan Hill
They're all over the place, Ohio actually has the second highest number of bigfoot sightings after Washington.
Pacific Northwest predominately has the gorilla-like type-1 Bigfoots with the conical heads. The Southeast predominately has the more chimp-like type-2 Bigfoots. The North East has predominately the more neanderthal-like Type-4 Bigfoots with longer hair. In the swamps and everglades of the south you have the Orangutang-like Skunk Ape (sub-variety of the Type-2 maybe, though as a regional catch all it encompasses any variety of Bigfoot encountered in the region including Type-4s).
Those are your regional varieties. The outlier dangerous types include the Baboon-faced Type-3s (really nasty) which are found along the Mississippi river and sporadic geological regions across North America (very rare). You also have the Wendigo/Genoskwa which is one of the largest varieties, ugly faces, sharp teeth, very aggressive, found scattered across areas throughout Appalachia and remote mountainous regions in the far northern states and Canada (very rare). And the worst being the Mountain Giants, 13-17 foot tall hairy humanoids with bodies and limb proportions more like that of a human than a bigfoot which like the Genoskwa are very isolationist requiring a large range and only being found very far north in isolated wilderness areas, often described as carrying tree trunks as clubs and halving protruding lower canines.
That's not to mention the Puckwudgies which are 3 foot tall Bigfoot-like critters that are found throughout the west (typically around Native American reservations).
And that's not even getting into the "dogman" cryptid and all it's varieties.