Since they worked on ‘Devils, Angels and Dating‘, where have the team moved onto?
I was recently asked what I’d say to a University aged version of me if I could, and one of the top tips I’d give is to keep working on personal projects in your free time to compliment your day job. This ensures that your portfolio grows (even when the work you get paid for is canned, or kept from the public for years). One fantastic way to do that is to work on short films, and it’s something I wish I’d gotten into much earlier. While directing your own film can be a bit of overkill, contributing to other projects is a much more manageable way to get motivated to do something new for your portfolio. I’m really fortunate to have had some great talents pass through my little project over the years but I thought it was important to show where those talents moved onto afterwards. We can’t assume that their work on Devils was entirely to credit for these opportunities, but no-doubt it formed part of a broader body of strong work from each artist. Here’s a condensed list of some of the companies the team members went on to work for.
- Walt Disney Animation Studios
- DreamWorks Animation
- Blue Sky
- Reel FX
- MPC
- Rhythm and Hues
- Sony Pictures Imageworks
- Digital Domain
- Proof
- Third Floor
- Nickelodeon Animation Studios
- Passion Pictures
- Bardel
- Luma Pictures
- Insomniac Games
- Panda Panther
- Meinbender
- Duncan Studio
- Disney Interactive
- Fox TV Animation
- Crest Animation Studios
- Logan
- The Mill
- Gravity
- Hydraulx
- Sony Computer Entertainment America
- Technicolor
- Liquid Development
- Blue-Zoo Productions
- Eight Bit Strange
- Toys For Bob
- Blitz Games
- House of Moves
- Ragdoll
- Animation Mentor
- iAnimate
May there be many more creative challenges ahead for our intrepid team mates!