[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":11},["ShallowReactive",2],{"blog-post-stanley-pickle":3},{"_type":4,"body":5,"bodyHtml":6,"excerpt":5,"featuredImage":5,"publishedAt":7,"slug":8,"tags":9,"title":10},"blogPost",null,"\u003Cimg src=\"https://images.jabberworks.co.uk/lj/stanley_pickle-4c7a661196.jpg\">\\r\n\\r\nI went to see \u003Ci>The Hobbit\u003C/i> film last night, and when I got home, I saw that \u003Ca href=\"https://twitter.com/LauraDockrill\">Laura Dockrill\u003C/a> had tweeted a link to this 11-minute animation. I found that watching it felt quite refreshing, going from a film claiming to be extra special because it has more frames per second, to one that has so few frames that it's very jerky. \u003Ci>Stanley Pickle\u003C/i> is made up of still photographs run together, very old-school, and it works well with its clockwork theme. Here you go, I thought you might like it:\\r\n\\r\n\u003Clj-embed id=\"2349\"/>\\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://youtu.be/Tl1sk3QXWyM\">\u003Ci>Direct YouTube link\u003C/a>\u003C/i>\\r\n\\r\nYou can find out more about \u003Ci>Stanley Pickle\u003C/i> over on \u003Ca href=\"http://stanleypicklemovie.com/\">its website\u003C/a>: \u003Ci>The film uses a technique called ‘Pixilation’, where actors are animated as opposed to stop-motion puppets. Stanley Pickle was shot frame by frame on two sets and two locations, using a stills camera and Dragon Stop-Motion Software.\u003C/i> Here's an interview with the director, \u003Cb>Victoria Mather\u003C/b>:\\r\n\\r\n\u003Clj-embed id=\"2350\"/>\\r\n\u003Ca href=\"http://youtu.be/HuZRsJGdCmQ\">\u003Ci>Direct YouTube link\u003C/a>\u003C/i>","2012-12-29T23:47:00.000Z","stanley-pickle",[],"stanley pickle",1776628724570]