Cosmos Laundromat (2015)
Project Gooseberry is currently in production in the studio of Blender Institute. The project still has the potential to become a feature film, but is also intended to be watched as a short film.
Cosmos Laundromat is an absurdist love story – the story of Franck the sheep, who gets the opportunity to live any life he wants.
More information in the production blog:
gooseberry.blender.org
gooseberry.blender.org
Caminandes: Gran Dillama (2013)
The second episode of the Caminandes series was realized in the studio of Blender Institute as well.
In this episode, Koro the Llama finds himself blocked away from the best food ever. And as we know by now, nothing can stop a Llama!
Watch the full movie on YouTube.
Tears of Steel (2012)
Project Mango was the Blender Foundation’s fourth movie. Production took place from March 2012 to October 2012 in the Blender Institute’s studio in Amsterdam. The targets were VFX compositing (green screens) and realistic renders with Cycles.
Seattle-based director Ian Hubert was invited to work in Amsterdam with an artist/developer crew on a sci-fi short film set in Amsterdam. Thanks to crowdfunding and support from the Netherlands Film Fund, a week of filming with a professional camera/light/sound crew was possible. The original footage was shot in a well-equipped green screen studio and on location in Amsterdam.
The Blender Institute team then worked four months on realizing the VFX for the film. Improvements were made to Blender’s motion tracker, camera solver, masking, Cycles, and color grading.
Additional funding by cinegrid.nl made it possible to re-render and deliver the whole film in 4k resolution. This version was released in April 2013.
Watch the full movie on YouTube.
Sintel (2010)
Project Durian was the Blender Institute’s third movie. The movie started production in September 2009 and was premiered at the Netherlands Film Festival at the end of September 2010. With a much larger team and bigger budget, the targets were very ambitious, resulting in a 15 minute short film that has found much acclaim on the web; story telling and editing were top priorities for the team.
Development targets mainly focused on getting the Blender 2.5x series more stable and usable, improving the sculpting tools, efficient detail rendering and global illumination.
You can watch the full movie on YouTube.
Big Buck Bunny (2008)
Project Peach was the Blender Foundation’s second open movie. The movie started production in October 2007 and premiered April 2008. The targets this time were to create good hair/fur editing and rendering, more advanced support for cartoon characters, and improve performance with complex outdoors environments with grass, trees and leaves.
Big Buck Bunny was the first project created in the Blender Institute‘s studio in Amsterdam. A giant, gentle rabbit finds his happy morning walk being disturbed by rodents who kill his two favorite butterflies. In rage, he sets up a masterful plan to avenge the deaths of the butterflies.
You can watch the full movie on YouTube.
Yo Frankie (2008)
The production of Project Apricot, an open game, started in February 2008 and was published in September 2008. This time, the target was to improve Blender as a tool in the game creation pipeline, using Blender as a level editor for the Crystal Space game engine. Game creation and prototyping in Blender were also important targets.
Yo Frankie! was also created in the Amsterdam studio of the Blender Institute. The game was delivered in versions for both the Blender Game Engine and for Crystal Space. The player controls Frankie, one of Big Buck Bunny’s tormentors, and runs around the forest looking for animals to harass.
You can download and play the full game from the Yo Frankie website.
Elephants Dream (2006)
Project Orange was the Blender Foundation’s first open movie. The movie started production in September 2005 and was premiered at the end of March 2006. The ambitions and targets for Orange were set very high; the character animation system had to be fully recoded, the rendering system needed a lot of upgrades, and most of all: a node-based compositor was required.
Elephants Dream was co-produced with the Netherlands Media Art Institute, who challenged the team to explore an abstract concept and storyline. This 10 minute short shows two people who explore a strange mechanical world, with each an entire own perception on what’s actually there. The emotional ending shows once more the violent impact of mixing reality and fantasy.
You can watch the full movie on YouTube.
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