Dog (short film)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Movie
Original title Dog
Country of production Great Britain
original language English
Publishing year 2001
length 6 minutes
Rod
Director Suzie Templeton
script Suzie Templeton
production Suzie Templeton
music Kostas Kyriakidis
camera Suzie Templeton
cut Tony Fish
synchronization

Dog is a 2001 British animated short film directed by Suzie Templeton .

action

The boy Danny suffers from the death of his mother. Although he needs his father's assistance, he is too caught up in his own grief. He assures Danny that death was peaceful and that the mother did not suffer. Father and son have a dog, Jake. Danny finds the old dog powerless in front of the door one day. During the night Jake's condition worsens and he shivers and suffers. The father puts him on a pillow and calls the vet. Although he points out that it is an emergency, the vet cannot come. The father then suffocates Jake with a pillow to relieve him of his suffering. He doesn't notice that Danny is standing in the door and watching everything. The next morning the father explains to his son that the dog died peacefully and did not suffer. The son asks the father “Like mom?” And the father remains motionless.

production

Dog was made in 2001 as Suzie Templeton's graduation film at the Royal College of Art . She animated the film, which was made as a puppet animation in stop-motion , in a basement room at the university. After the film was shown in Great Britain in 2001, it also had its US premiere at the Brooklyn Film Festival in 2002.

synchronization

Awards

Dog won the 2002 BAFTA for Best Animated Short Film . He received the McLaren Award for New British Animation at the Edinburgh International Film Festival and the Grand Prize at the Ottawa International Student Animation Festival. At the British Animation Awards (BAA) Templeton received the Paul Berry Award for Best Student Film.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. See Suzie Templeton to Lead Stop-Motion Master Class on awn.com
  2. See Dog on brooklynfilmfestival.org