George Griffin (animator)
George Griffin (born 1943) is an American experimental animator based in New York. Graduated with a degree in political science in Dartmouth, came to New York City and began working on commercial studios in 1967. He built his own camera and was inspired by the works of Robert Breer, Stan Vanderbeek and John Hubley; made his first film in 1969.[1]
Films[]
His best known works are Head (1975), Viewmaster (1978), Lineage (1979),[2] It's An OK Life (1980),[3][4] Flying Fur (1981) set to the music of cartoon composer Scott Bradley for the Tom and Jerry short Puttin On The Dog,[5] Ko-Ko (1988) set to the music of Charlie Parker[6] and A Little Routine (1994).[7]
A Little Routine is available as part of Animation Show of Shows.[8]
Television[]
He was line producer for R.O. Blechman's The Soldier's Tale (1984), made commercials for Colossal Pictures and does commissioned works at his own studio called Metropolis Studios.
See also[]
- Independent animation
- Experimental film
- Film essay
References[]
- ^ "gg.html". geogrif.com.
- ^ Film Restoration Initiative
- ^ Columbia Daily Spectator 23 March 1987 —— Columbia Spectator
- ^ Animation celebration - CineFiles
- ^ "An Interview With George Griffin". www.awn.com.
- ^ Amidi, Amid (March 30, 2012). "Animated Shorts by George Griffin". Cartoon Brew.
- ^ I Have a Question George Griffin|Animation World Network
- ^ A Little Routine, by George Griffin (Preview) on Vimeo
External links[]
- American experimental filmmakers
- American animated film directors
- Living people
- 1943 births
- American animators