Get off your bum and dance! That’s the message of this brightly coloured music video for DVA’s melodic song made by experienced animator Jaromír Plachý (who makes more than just music videos). This music video containing more than a few bums definitely boosts the energy of the song and you will most likely feel the urge to dance.

Two thieves are reluctant to steal but their evil boss doesn’t want to hear it. So the two clumsy burglars, who would much rather go dancing somewhere, have to break into an abandoned house. Once inside, they stumble across a gramophone and release a bunch of ghosts from it. This musical slapstick was made by three students of the Tomáš Baťa University in Zlín as their graduate film.

The author’s film is inspired by the experience of a study stay in the Norwegian city of Volda. It describes the joint ascent of a pair of heroes to a local landmark – Rotsethornet. The author uses classic animation, for which she used painting with gouache paints to depict the sleepy atmosphere of a Norwegian town.

The range of Chintis Lundgren’s work has recently gone beyond her artistic and commissioned work, and she has begun filming a series for young audiences called Manivald and the Absinthe Rabbits. But Lundgren hasn’t forgotten her sense of humour or the expressiveness of silent animal faces. This short music video, which for some may be reminiscent of Alexey Alexeev’s Log Jam, is one of the first teasers of the series.

The film portrays a repetitive nightmare linked to a specific location, an apartment where the author spent the first twelve years of her life. The film works with elements of sleep paralysis and anxiety. By combining rotoscopy with old family photos and videos, the viewer has the opportunity to immerse themself into this dream.

Somewhere in an enigmatic and dystopian future, a queen gets entertained by her very own brutal talent show.

This associative study based on a stream of seemingly unrelated photographs was created in a semester project as a part of guerrilla mapping. The left frame depicts city scenes, the right frame forest scenes. It’s up to the viewers to detect and find similar elements and connections in two different worlds.

The main character receives a letter from his girlfriend, who lives in the city of Jonkio. She asks him to save her from the place. He decides to go and it takes him a whole day to get to a place where he could hop on a train that goes to the city.

Sometimes we all miss our homes. The director’s country house has an image of an intangible safe space built of memories. What if we never forget them? What if we can keep those memories alive in our hearts forever?

In her film experiment, a student from the Ladislav Sutnar Faculty of Design and Art of the University of West Bohemia in Pilsen who also teaches animation to children uses obsolete objects, plastic wrap, foil and an overhead projector to create various moods. They appeal to the viewers not only thanks to their visuality, but also thanks to a poem of the same name by Ewald Murrer.