I remember watching it like many years ago when I was very little. Today, my sibling bought some crayons which triggered my brain the memories of this animation. Besides, it is so fantastic and emotional; love it.
In simple explanation, this cartoon used wisdom to portray a mole helping a prisoner to escape. A mole is a secret agent more like a spy. The cartoon used an actual rodent that looks like a mole ☺️. You’re welcome
Me, and does anyone remember the name of that short cgi film where two aliens were sitting at a table attached to them and they were purplish pink and then had these eggs they'd regurgitate from they're throat and they were gambling with them?
The thing about the human mind is, we don't actually need a photograph to see the picture, a few lines will do, to follow a narrative. Crude Claymation even has a charm of it's own, harkening back to our childhood and the clay people and dolls we populated our world with. I wondered what happened next! I didn't identify with the characters but with the doll maker and their unfolding story. Sweet!
Messages we accept: 1. The prisoner is innocent, good. Is it like that? The author directed our sympathies to the prisoner. Is he innocent? If not, why are we on his side? 2. "Magic pencil". Could the prisoner have used it more wisely? Could he use a pen to escape from prison? He draws food. Weird.
@@LazyDerp It is not "just an animation" but an idea, a work of art. The justification is bad, meaningless. You accept superficiality. For you, it's just "animation", that is "cartoon", and you are as happy as a child watching drawn moving pictures. Is playing the piano "just hitting finger-key" for you?
@@user-lv6ig1dd7h Okay first of all I am not a child, and second it was not supposed to be offensive to you because thats what im seeing right now as my perspective, I was just commenting saying that it was just an animation, it was just for laughs and giggles I only happend to find this video because it was recommended to me and so I commented saying "Dude it's just an animation", my comment wasn't meant to be taken serously, and if I happend to offend you I apoligize, but you didn't need to say all that negotive stuff about other kids and adults that acually finds this fun and entertaing
I watched this when i was younger, i enjoyed it and watching it now i still like dig it, you should continue with these, your story telling ability is by far better than many films we see today
I just found this and I think this is really cute and well animated! Good Job! (Whoever is watching this in 2020 I hope you found this because its a great tale of friendship, and that's just what we need during quarantine.)
Wow,what a refreshingly great lil story,I too,expected something twisted. And admittedly as an ex-convict ( all not violent!) I found this to be a much more deserving outtake filled with depth and feeling,no matter the simplicity of media involved. I hardly comment, but hey,well deserved appreciation
I hope the creators of this read all of our comments and know how much we appreciate this peice of art. Its truly something special that holds a warm place in my heart
Wow! I loved it! I've been to prison, so when I saw the jailhouse jumpsuit, I hadta check it out. I must admit this is my favorite claymation I've seen up to date! Interestingly unique, most are... but this one for sure was! It made me feel good and left me with a smile.... Thank You for doing such a swell job w/ your creative mind! ;)
ah I remember watching this when I was 7 or 8 or something around 2017, this is so nostalgic, it gave me so many memories, I just used to chill and watch animations like messyourself.
@@marcomarcov2737 marco marcov > PROJECTION. Like all fictional stories, this video is a Rorschach that reveals each individual viewer's unconscious suppressed emotions, thoughts and images that are projected onto his worldview and interpreted as his reality. Some persons project and see black, some project and see white and others project and see shades of gray. The Rorschach test is a psychological test in which subjects' perceptions of inkblots are recorded and then analyzed using psychological interpretation, complex algorithms, or both. Some psychologists use this test to examine a person's personality characteristics and emotional functioning. It has been employed to detect underlying thought disorder, especially in cases where patients are reluctant to describe their thinking processes openly. The test is named after its creator, Swiss psychologist Hermann Rorschach. The Rorschach can be thought of as a psychometric examination of pareidolia, the active pattern of perceiving objects, shapes, or scenery as meaningful things to the observer's experience, the most common being faces or other pattern of forms that are not present at the time of the observation. In the 1960s, the Rorschach was the most widely used projective test.
