Millimages’ Gotchaaa! Wins Best Web Film Award At Cannes

Posted In | News Categories: Anime, Awards | Geographic Region: All, Asia, Europe, North America | Site Categories: Anime, Awards
In association with the International Critic's Week at the Cannes Film Festival, monsieurcinema.com awarded the first award for Best Web Film at Cannes 2001. The seven films in competition were: CUB by Steve Whitehouse, Canada; GOTCHAAA! by Eric Gosselet and Fabien Brandily, France; IN A GROVE by Hiroyuki Watanabe, Japan; LE SECRET MINCEUR by Stéphane Ricard, France; MARCELLE (episode “Les Plaisirs De La Route”) by Guillaume Joire, France; THE BIRTH OF STAINBOY by Tim Burton, USA; and THE SVUOTCHER by Flavio Della Rocca and Mattia Pasquini, Italy. Japan’s IN A GROVE won the public prize. France’s GOTCHAAA! -- a cynical and rather unconventional reflection on the meaning of life -- won the award for the best Web film. Produced by Millimages Online, this one-minute program is a pilot for an animated series for the Web. It was created and produced by Eric Gosselet and Fabien Brandily, two animators who graduated from the Gobelins school and now work for television. Created in December 2000, Millimages Online is a subsidiary of Millimages, a France-based animation production house. Millimages Online has just signed a co-production and distribution deal with French Internet portal Wanadoo Editions for two Web series: NOAH AND CO, a version of the Noah's Ark story, created by Eric Gosselet; and MINI LEE, an anime parody, created by Jean de Loriol, Pierre Olivier and Yann Popelier. Millimages Online will produce thirteen episodes for each series. For more information visit www.millimages.com.



Discover MARCELLE and other animations produced by the prolific and irreverent site Bechamel.com. Bechamel was featured in “Cartoons On The Bay: On The Internet Front,” where Annick Teninge journeyed to television’s festival in Positano, Italy, only to find that everyone was talking about (what else?) the Internet.




Read more about STAIN BOY’s producer, shockwave.com. In “Fun and Games on a High-Flying Hub,” Lee Dannacher goes behind the scenes at shockwave.com, Macromedia’s spin-off entertainment destination, which is now defining the cutting-edge of seriously fun Web animation and interactive fare.











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