COLD HARD FLASH
Flash Empowers
Jun
30
2009

Stapling With Skip and Lester

posted by aaron, 5.42 AM

Back in April, we posted some clips from Lance Myers’ Skip and Lester series. Included was a clip from the episode titled Here’s the Stapler if You Need It, but here’s the whole thing:

filed Under: Animation, Short | Tags:
Apr
24
2009

Myers and Deyo Tour With Skip and Lester

posted by aaron, 7.42 AM

A couple updates about Lance Myers, the artist behind SuperDeluxe’s The Ted Zone series. He’s partnered with L.B. Deyo to form The Video Two, and some of his Flash-aniamted work screened at this year’s SXSW festival. Here’s two segments from the Skip and Lester series. This is Where’s the Bathroom:

This is a clip from Here’s the Stapler if You Need It, which is currently touring with the Spike & Mike Sick & Twisted Festival of Animation

Get the Flash Player to see the wordTube Media Player.

filed Under: Animation, Short | Tags:
Dec
23
2008

Myers Cast Major Stars in 2001 Film

posted by aaron, 7.10 AM

Lance Myers, an accomplished animator with major feature credits under his belt, has unearthed a gem from his library. Produced in 2001, The Astronomer is a thought-provoking 3-minute monologue that has been screened at numerous festivals and on HBO and PBS.

filed Under: Animation, Short | Tags:
Oct
10
2008

Myers Teases a New Legend

posted by aaron, 9.29 AM

Lance Myers, the man behind SuperDeluxe’s The Ted Zone series, just sent me this clip below. It’s a beautifully-animated segment of Flash animation that was then composited in 3ds Max. It’s a clip from The Legend of Merle Willis, Headless Cowpoke, which is being funded by the Austin Film Society.

filed Under: Animation, Short | Tags:
Aug
8
2008

A Death In The Ted Zone

posted by aaron, 9.27 AM

Here’s the latest episode from Lance Myers’ Flash-animated series The Ted Zone. It’s titled Ted’s Dead (a title spoiler!), which reveals the world’s first deadly dipped-cone. The Ted character in the series is voiced by Toby Radloff, one of the characters who ended up in Harvey Pekar’s comic American Splendor. Interesting fact – Ted has never physically met Toby, who records his voice work in Cleveland, while Ted works in Austin.