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Friday 14 May
5:30pm
6:00pm
8.00pm
Doors Open!
International Program #1
SIGGRAPH Wrap-Up
Saturday 15 May
2.00pm
4.00pm
5.00pm
6.00pm
8.00pm
9:30pm
Kids Screening (ages 4-7)
Animation 101 Seminar
Animation 102 Seminar
Australian Panorama
International Program #2
Late Night Bizarre
Sunday 16 May
2.00pm

4.00pm
6.00pm
7.30pm

Kids Screening (ages 4-7) (repeat)
Animation 103 Seminar
International Program #3
Digital Panorama

Admission is restricted to 18+

IMPORTANT: Film classification regulations in Australia require
all films to either be formally classified OR restricted to an audience of 18 years of age and over. Most festivals do not have the resources to do this and it is for this reason alone that we are not able to admit any person under the age of 18 years to the main AIAF screenings.





The backbone of the annual AIAF mission! Almost every one of these films is an Australian premiere. We received more than 2000 entries from every corner of the world and this collection of the best of them is your up to date snapshot of the international animation scene.
 

The Bellies
Philippe Grammaticopoulos
France, 2009, 16'45
In a very industrialised world, where humans only eat transgenic food, some plates make for surprising dishes.

Ooioo "Sol"
Shoji Goto
Japan, 2009, 2'45
Radical, puppet animation from one-man Japanese arts machine, Shoji Goto, who enigmatically describes his latest film as "the story of another valley of wind that the wing preaches".

In The Air
Martinus Klemet
Estonia, 2009, 8'45
A miscommunication between the wolf and the humans leads to a sudden shift in the laws of gravity.
Trolley Boy
Teemu Auersalo
Ireland, 2009, 4'00
Trolley Boy wonders when he lost the passion for his job. Could there be more to life than pushing shopping trolleys into stacks?
Another Look Into
Rodolfo Pimenta, Nelson Fernandes
Portugal, 2007, 4'30
Perfect pixellation. A stroll through the park, a magic book, splashes of colour, flashes of inspiration.
Nuvole, Mani
Simone Massi
France, 2008, 8'00
I watch the hands of my father, the clouds of my mother: I see the passing of Time that colours us with the yellow of a flower.
Atomic Hubbub
Stephen Irwin
UK, 2009, 1'30
Short but extremely helpful advice on how to survive an atomic bomb – just in case you find yourself caught in the epicenter of the blast.
Toubab
Vincent Duponchel
France, 2009, 4'15
Maybe we make our own luck – but sometimes dodgey African masks might just have something to do with it too.
Mystery Music
Nicolas Mahler
Austria, 2009, 5'00
Where does music come from? Where does it go to? What is it when it’s not a bouncing dot or a log that has to be carried around? An elegant, understated inquiry into the origins of sounds.
Orgesticulanismus
Mathieu Labaye
Belgium, 2008, 9'30
“So weird you’re deprived of the ability to move, as I am, as many others are… in order to survive you need to reinvent movement” – Benoit Labaye.
The Small Dragon
Bruno Collet
France, 2009, 8'15
Where's Bruce Lee when you really, really need him?
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