It is based on the catchy song “The Log Driver’s Waltz” by Wade Hemsworth, sung by Kate and Anna McGarrigle. It tell how a young girl loves to dance with a log driver because driving logs down the river has made him light footed. Directed and animated by John Weldon. Executive producer Derek Lamb.

A zippy and colourful animation directed by Paul Vester at Speedy Cartoons, London, UK. The visuals were based on drawings Paul did whilst staying in Venice, California, USA.

More info: Cartoon Brew

When Mum goes out for the evening leaving little Linberg’s step-father to babysit he is taken out for a night on the town. Just don’t tell Mom. She just wouldn’t understand.

Director Teddy Newton currently works at Pixar Animation Studios as a designer & storyman where he has contributed to Day & Night, Ratatouille and The Incredibles. Director Bert Klein met his friend and collaborator Teddy Newton while both were working at Disney Feature Animation in the early ’90s and began work together on Boys Night Out several years later. He is currently an animator at Walt Disney Animation Studios.

The film was nominated for an Annie Award 2004 by ASIFA-Hollywood for “Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Short Subject.”

Samurai Jack is an American animated television series created by animator Genndy Tartakovsky that aired on Cartoon Network from 2001 until 2004. It is noted for its highly detailed, outline-free, masking-based animation, as well as for its cinematic style and pacing.

A reconstruction of Richard Williams’ animation masterpiece, “cobbled” together from the many existing cuts to bring the film closer to its original form. This version deletes the song sequences and other scenes, as well as redubbed voices added by The Completion Bond Company. Scenes are also added back, as well as long-unheard vocal performances by Sir Anthony Quayle and Sir Felix Aylmer. The aim of the Recobbled Cut is to provide the closest version that is faithful to Richard Williams’ vision, uses the best possible quality audio and video, while also presenting it in the full 2.35:1 Panavision widescreen format. This latest version includes many of the deleted scenes from a stunning 35mm workprint. Video reconstruction by Garrett Gilchrist. Video source courtesy of Orange Cow Productions. Copyright 2006-2008.

Note: This is a playlist with eleven parts.

Marv Newland animates the story of three heads who share a single body. The heads live in perfect harmony until one of them begins to have a mind of its own. The film playfully explores how we’re all “connected” but at the same time need to think for ourselves and respect differences. This film is part of the ShowPeace series of lively animated films about conflict resolution. This series has received support from UNICEF and Justice Canada.

This is a gentle tale about mortality that works in subliminal ways. An old man is visited by Death at his home and he has to delve deep to secure more time for himself. Does he have the strength to find the answers he needs? Based on a story by Richard Kennedy.

Created by award-winning animator/director Les Drew, this animated short features Doris Dingle and her family of three cats. Sure to appeal to children of all ages, The Dingles shows what happens when an unexpected violent wind disrupts the family’s idyllic life. The film is based on the book The Dingles, written by Helen Levchuk and illustrated by John Bianchi.

Produced by Max Fleischer. Betty Boop is a dentist trying to remove a painful tooth for Koko. When she administers laughing gas things get out of hand. Directed by Dave Fleischer. Animated by Seymour Kneitel and Roland Crandall.

A ribbon cutting ceremony for a new bridge leads to acute embarrassment for the VIP. This amusing story is told without words. Marcell Jankovics is a Hungarian graphic artist, cartoon director, animator and author.