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| rdfs:comment | - Don Hertzfeldt (born August 1, 1976) is an American writer, animator and independent filmmaker. He is the creator of many animated films. He produced the couch gag of the season 26 episode "Clown in the Dumps". Don imagined what the series would look like in its 800th season.
- Don Hertzfeldt is a two-time Academy Award nominated animator, writer, and independent filmmaker. He is the creator of many animated films, including It's Such a Beautiful Day, World of Tomorrow, The Meaning of Life, and Rejected. His films have received over 250 awards and have been presented around the world. Seven of his films have competed at the Sundance Film Festival, a festival record. He is also the only filmmaker to have won the Sundance Film Festival's Grand Jury Prize for Short Film twice.
- Don Hertzfeldt (b. 1976) is an Academy Award-nominated animator best known for the movies Billy's Balloon, Rejected, The Meaning of Life, and Everything Will Be OK, which won the American Jury Prize in Short Filmmaking at the 2007 Sundance Film Festival.
- The identifiable look of Hertzfeldt’s cartoons comes from his reliance on pen and paper drawings done without the aid of computers. Claiming he “never felt really creative or intuitive using software” Hertzfeldt relies on older techniques in his animation, often using trick photography, multiple exposures, and experimental special effects in the spirit of Stan Brakhage. He feels that using film is essential for his works, and has, since 1999, used an antique animation camera stand that was used in the 1960s to shoot Peanuts cartoons. [1] [2] Before this, he used a similar 16mm camera for his student work.
- Don Hertzfeldt (born August 1, 1976) is the creator of many short animated films, including the Academy-Award nominated "Rejected" and Everything Will Be OK. He has an odd style, stick figures on paper with very little use of digital processing. You can get his films at his website, Bitter Films, and read up on some Word of God in this Reddit thread. His animated shorts include: There was a series of Pop-Tarts commercials that looked like they were done by him. They weren't. His works are surreal. And How!
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| Birthloc | - Alameda County, California, United States
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| Role | - Animator, Director, Actor, Writer
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| Caption | - Herzfeldt at the 88th Academy Awards Nominee Luncheon
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| Film | - World of Tomorrow
- Rejected
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| Character | - Voiced future Lisa, Marge and Bart
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| abstract | - Don Hertzfeldt (born August 1, 1976) is an American writer, animator and independent filmmaker. He is the creator of many animated films. He produced the couch gag of the season 26 episode "Clown in the Dumps". Don imagined what the series would look like in its 800th season.
- Don Hertzfeldt (born August 1, 1976) is the creator of many short animated films, including the Academy-Award nominated "Rejected" and Everything Will Be OK. He has an odd style, stick figures on paper with very little use of digital processing. You can get his films at his website, Bitter Films, and read up on some Word of God in this Reddit thread. His animated shorts include:
* Ah, l'amour (one of his earliest works)
* Rejected
* The Meaning of Life
* Billy's Balloon
* Genre
* Lily and Jim
* A trilogy concerning a mentally ill man named Bill; Everything will be ok, I am so proud of you, and It's such a beautiful day.
* The opening, intermission and ending to the first The Animation Show he did with Mike Judge. These are called, respectively:
* "Welcome to the Show"
* "Intermission in the Third Dimension"
* "The End of the Show"
* Wisdom Teeth (an adaptation of this Temporary Anesthetics strip and currently his newest film) There was a series of Pop-Tarts commercials that looked like they were done by him. They weren't. His works are surreal. And How!
- Don Hertzfeldt is a two-time Academy Award nominated animator, writer, and independent filmmaker. He is the creator of many animated films, including It's Such a Beautiful Day, World of Tomorrow, The Meaning of Life, and Rejected. His films have received over 250 awards and have been presented around the world. Seven of his films have competed at the Sundance Film Festival, a festival record. He is also the only filmmaker to have won the Sundance Film Festival's Grand Jury Prize for Short Film twice.
- Don Hertzfeldt (b. 1976) is an Academy Award-nominated animator best known for the movies Billy's Balloon, Rejected, The Meaning of Life, and Everything Will Be OK, which won the American Jury Prize in Short Filmmaking at the 2007 Sundance Film Festival.
- The identifiable look of Hertzfeldt’s cartoons comes from his reliance on pen and paper drawings done without the aid of computers. Claiming he “never felt really creative or intuitive using software” Hertzfeldt relies on older techniques in his animation, often using trick photography, multiple exposures, and experimental special effects in the spirit of Stan Brakhage. He feels that using film is essential for his works, and has, since 1999, used an antique animation camera stand that was used in the 1960s to shoot Peanuts cartoons. [1] [2] Before this, he used a similar 16mm camera for his student work.
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