Now Playing at the East Van VODVILLE

[dbynoe]

Now playing at the East Van VODVILLE:

Canadian R̶a̶i̶l̶r̶o̶a̶d Animation Trilogy!

Three classics of Canadian Animation, presented for the first time in Tinyscope™

• First up its the bloodthirsty scourge of Algonquin park, Blackfly directed by Christopher Hinton
  Watch it here.

• Next, if you ask any girl from the parish around what their favorite short film is, and after they tell you to mind your own business, they will let you know that they are fond of the Log Drivers Waltz directed by John Weldon
  Watch it here.

• We tried to take it off because at 7 minutes it was too long for our format, but you know how that goes, its The Cat Came Back directed by Cordell Barker
  Watch it here.

• Also keep your eyes open for a surprise appearance by the elusive Canadian House Hippo!

Visit us today!

• We are located in the third window from the alley, on the Woodland Drive side of the Vancouver Hack Space.

More information about the East Van Vodville and its construction in this thread.

Finally we’d like to thank the NFB for not sending us a cease and desist letter… yet.

[Omid]

Yay!

I posted this on the betabrite! (The scrolling sign out front)

[dbynoe]

Previously at the East Van VODVILLE

Check here for the latest show.

June 2024

Its our summer solstice soft opening!
A silent fiction quadruple feature!
with clips from four classics of Science Fiction.

• First up, the definitive launch scene from Georges Méliès 1902 masterpiece Le Voyage Dans La Lune.
  A year before the wright brothers had taken their first flight, and only 12 after Clément Ader had taken to the air, Méliès was already reaching for the stars.
  Watch the full film here.

• Next, we have Maria’s transformation, from Fritz Lang’s Metropolis (1927)
  The scene that set the standard for every mad scientists lab since.
  Watch it in full here.

• I couldn’t get enough of Georges Méliès, so we also have a submarine scene from Voyage à travers l’impossible In beautiful hand tinted color. Long before there was the Life Aquatic, there was this cutaway submarine.
  Watch it in full here.

• Finally we bring it home with a movie that should have won an award for best use of an octopus, its 1929’s The Mysterious Island directed by Lucien Hubbard.
  Watch it in full here.

All this presented in glorious TINY VISION™!