Human, simple, and brilliant.

‘A wino, resigned and stuck in his ways, finds mysterious sketches on the park bench that he visits every day. As these pictures stir his thoughts, he begins to notice the world around him and to reflect upon his own place within it. He meets a young boy whose innocent encouragement helps to release him from his self destructive social withdrawal and unlocks a part of his character that had been long forgotten.’

drawinginspirationproduction.blogspot.com

Directed By

Tim McCourt
messytimbo.blogspot.com

and Wesley Louis
librabear.blogspot.com

Story by Steve Stamp

Written By Tim McCourt and Steve Stamp

Animators – Wesley Louis, Tim McCourt, Laurent Rossi, Robert Robinson Paul Lacolley, Nick Lennox, Micheal Plummer, Geoff King, Kristian Antonelli, Chris Halls

Backgrounds and Layouts – Paul Bloomfield

Compositing – Paul Bloomfield

Music – Alex Mattinson

Sound Designs by Matt Davies & Mark Apicella

Produced by Dexter Dash

Executive Producer Henry Scholfield

Gary Leva’s feature documentary explores the rich cultural heritage of cinema in the San
Francisco Bay area. Through interviews with such filmmakers as George Lucas, Francis Ford Coppola, Philip Kaufman, Saul Zaentz, Clint Eastwood, John Lasseter and many others, Fog City Mavericks uncovers the independent spirit and unique vision that characterizes this extraordinary collection of cinema pioneers.

The film also examines how the DNA of San Francisco affects – and reflects – the lives and work of its artists, mirroring the culture of individuality and innovation that makes San Francisco a unique creative community.

More videos here.
Source: Andrew Root

Source: Flooby Nooby

This guys is aweeeesssoome!! Thanks David Ochs for uploading this!

Interesting article : )

Walter claims that he was always able to avoid taking things too seriously, even when he was commandeering a department of one hundred twenty people or struggling to keep his independent outfit afloat. “You can really help yourself by not letting stress get inside you,” he says. “The people who let stress get them are the ones who worry so much about the little things. When you’re busy and interested in what you’re doing, it just seems to pour out naturally, you don’t think of stress. It’s not ego, either, it’s just that you love what you’re doing and feel good about it.”