When Lulu graduates from Hero Academy he sets off on an epic journey to slay a legendary dragon, but to his great despair, his sweet and over-caring grandma decides to join him.
For a warrior fresh out of the Hero Academy (we’ve all been there right?) there should be nothing more exciting than your first quest – but what if your companion on this epic adventure was your over-affectionate Grandma? This is the scenario our protagonist Lulu finds himself in during 7-minute Animation Workshop short Grandma’s Hero. What follows as our champion sets out on his crusade to rid his world of a terrifying dragon is a humorous journey through a land of yetis, trolls and giant worms.
It’s an endearing tale of interfering family members and spirited independence (a fitting choice of narrative for a group of students), that’s supported by an amusing aesthetic and more importantly – a great sense of fun in its storytelling. Dialogue-free, Grandma’s Hero relies on visual humour to really make its mark and whether it’s a skinny-dipping Grandma or a rampaging giant bunny, the team behind the short do a fantastic job of balancing comedy and adventure in their narrative.
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When Lulu graduates from Hero Academy he sets off on an epic journey to slay a legendary dragon, but to his great despair, his sweet and over-caring grandma decides to join him.
For a warrior fresh out of the Hero Academy (we’ve all been there right?) there should be nothing more exciting than your first quest – but what if your companion on this epic adventure was your over-affectionate Grandma? This is the scenario our protagonist Lulu finds himself in during 7-minute Animation Workshop short Grandma’s Hero. What follows as our champion sets out on his crusade to rid his world of a terrifying dragon is a humorous journey through a land of yetis, trolls and giant worms.
It’s an endearing tale of interfering family members and spirited independence (a fitting choice of narrative for a group of students), that’s supported by an amusing aesthetic and more importantly – a great sense of fun in its storytelling. Dialogue-free, Grandma’s Hero relies on visual humour to really make its mark and whether it’s a skinny-dipping Grandma or a rampaging giant bunny, the team behind the short do a fantastic job of balancing comedy and adventure in their narrative.
No items found.
No items found.
Previous Article
Next Article
When Lulu graduates from Hero Academy he sets off on an epic journey to slay a legendary dragon, but to his great despair, his sweet and over-caring grandma decides to join him.
For a warrior fresh out of the Hero Academy (we’ve all been there right?) there should be nothing more exciting than your first quest – but what if your companion on this epic adventure was your over-affectionate Grandma? This is the scenario our protagonist Lulu finds himself in during 7-minute Animation Workshop short Grandma’s Hero. What follows as our champion sets out on his crusade to rid his world of a terrifying dragon is a humorous journey through a land of yetis, trolls and giant worms.
It’s an endearing tale of interfering family members and spirited independence (a fitting choice of narrative for a group of students), that’s supported by an amusing aesthetic and more importantly – a great sense of fun in its storytelling. Dialogue-free, Grandma’s Hero relies on visual humour to really make its mark and whether it’s a skinny-dipping Grandma or a rampaging giant bunny, the team behind the short do a fantastic job of balancing comedy and adventure in their narrative.
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