MORE

MORE

Academy-Award® nominated Short shot in IMAX format.

Kung Fu Panda – The Japanese Trailer

Kung Fu Panda – The Japanese Trailer

Here’s the coolest trailer for Kung Fu Panda–from Japan!

Trailer for “Making More”

Trailer for “Making More”

The Special Edition DVD features this documentary about the making of MORE.

Spongebob Squarepants

Spongebob Squarepants

Mark directed the live-action scenes.

The Keen Yellow Planet

The Keen Yellow Planet

This is a music video for Stina Nordenstam’s song “Keen Yellow Planet.”
I’m really proud of this little music video and am thrilled to finally present it here.
This entire short was produced for $7,500 as a commission by Stina Nordenstam’s label. They made videos for her entire album, mine was the only one that used animation. [...]

“Weird Al’s” Jurassic Park Video

“Weird Al’s” Jurassic Park Video

So this music video was a very low budget indie project that ended up garnering a Grammy Nomination of all things (we lost to David Fincher’s Rolling Stone video so it was good company to be in).  I co-directed the video with Scott Nordlund, an animator and filmmaker I met while working on a commercial [...]

You are now watching: MORE

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More MORE Items available for purchase…

Great news, the Standard MORE DVD is back on sale! And available  soon, Happy Product boxes!  These were intended as shipping boxes, but sold out as gift items. We also have new printed items , MORE build your own calendars, etc. Check the store for items being added regularly… ************************************************************************************************************ You don't have to be a cat to enjoy the aesthetics of this box.

Released: 1998 Format: 65mm IMAX Run Time: 6 minutes

SYNOPSIS

The Academy-Award nominated animated short-film tells the story of a lonely inventor, whose colorless existence is brightened only by dreams of the carefree bliss of his youth. By day, he is trapped in a dehumanizing job in a joyless world. But by night, he tinkers away on a visionary invention, desperate to translate his inspiration into something meaningful. When his invention is complete, it will change the way people see the world. But he will find that success comes at a high price, as it changes himself, as well.

MORE AWARDS

  • Academy Awards 1998  – Nominee – Best Animated Short
  • Sundance Film Festival 2/99 – Special Jury Prize for Short Films
  • South by South West 2/99 -  Best Animated Short
  • Aspen Shorts Fest 3/99 – Special Jury prize
  • World Fest Houston 3/99 – Gold Special Jury Prize for Shorts

List continues, click HERE

CREDITS

Run Time: 6:00

Format: 70/mm/15p and 35 mm/4 perf release prints

Writer and Director: Mark Osborne

Producer: Steve Kalafer

Co-producers: Debra Callabresi, Kelly Moren

Line Producer: Shannon Lowry

70mm Prod. Supervision: IMAGICA USA Inc., Kelly Moren

List continues, click HERE ***********************************************************************************************************************************************************

To read MORE reviews, interviews, FAQ’s, and much more… click HERE

For  MORE on Wikipedia, click HERE

For MORE on IMDB, click HERE

9 Responses to “MORE”

  1. creerbdorgype Says:

    FANTASTIC!

  2. Robert Sutton Says:

    I LOVE THIS VIDEO! I feel like I can relate to the main character. I miss my childhood :(

  3. Clare McKenna Says:

    Mark,

    It was lovely running into you at Ginger Grass the other day. It is inspiring to hear you are now into your independent projects after your work on Kung Fun Panda. I was touched by your Short Film, “MORE”, viewed above. Am wondering what you are on about next?

    Would love to hear more and would be interested in working with you if ever the need arises. Once again, It was a joy to to be apart of the creation of KFP.

    Clare

  4. Ro Says:

    “More” is brilliant! Spooky/Dark and oh so true. You should make it available for download – sell it on itunes.

  5. MORE! « The Winds of Grace Says:

    [...] Mark Osborne’s short film, “MORE“ which came with El Bola, the very first FilmMovement.com selection (Year 1, Film 1).   I watch [...]

  6. Danny Says:

    I like this a lot. The main character is disillusioned by his miserable work and his solidified place in society. His struggles to escape are seemingly met with success when he makes a breakthrough: a new product, called Bliss, that makes the world a beautiful place. The secret ingredient that brings him to an affluent life and a job worth being proud of is simple: a piece of himself. Time goes on and business is booming. Everyone wants Bliss product to escape from the bleak reality of their lives. At the end of the video, our inventor is left empty, completely exhausted of his own essence and desensitized to the bliss his product once provided. Far away, at the edge of the city or in the inventor’s memory, we see the only true form of bliss: the joy of a child shielded from the motion of the world through innocence. Is it worth trading your life for success? Are the illusions we create in life providing true happiness? What can we do to escape the harsh motions of the world? Who is more miserable: the disillusioned worker or the successful inventor who lies to himself and the world about what truly brings happiness?

  7. rocky Says:

    excellent use of new order!

  8. Hyperbio » Blog Archive » Keep the light (faith) Says:

    [...] More tells the story of an inventor who lives in a drab, colorless world. Day by day, he toils away in a harsh, dehumanizing job, his only savior being the memories of the bliss of childhood. But at night, he works secretly on an invention that could help him relive those memories and spread their joy to everyone in his despair-filled life. [...]

  9. lenette barker Says:

    mark:

    today, while perusing the ‘despair.com’ website I saw a link to the phrase ‘happy product.’ It was such an odd phrase to find on ‘despair’ that i clicked on it to find out where it would take me.

    Imagine my surprise when I found the ‘happyproduct’ website. Then I saw your ‘inventor’ in the background, and suddenly realized i’d seen him before. I just couldn’t place him or remember anything about his story.

    Luckily for me, you kindly put the entire film online. I’ve been able to watch it again (and again) until I finally ‘got’ it (so i’m, a little slow).

    I am pleased (and not a little surprised) that ‘despair.com’ is partnering with you on your DVD and even more pleased to have found ‘MORE’ again. It is a real gem.

    kudos to you and to despair.com for their recognition of your work. I look forward to your future films.

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