Eros V is pleased to meat you
In the MindsEye filmmaker's award-winning short, Meat Puppet, a childish man is given a hand in the right direction.
Credits
powered by- Director Eros V
- Editing Electric Theatre Collective
- Editing Stitch
- VFX Wild Animals VFX
- VFX Black Kite Studios
- VFX tk-fx
- Producer Johan Barrios
- Sound No.8
- Producer Leah Draws
- Producer Masha Thorpe
- Executive Producer James Patterson
- Executive Producer Eros V
- Production Designer Eleanor Beale
- DP Miguel Carmenes
- Editor Flaura Atkinson
- Producer Angela Hart
- VFX Supervisor Prakash Kumararajan
- Colorist Megan Lee
- Producer Alex Carswell
- Producer Karen Noden
- Sound Designer George Castle
- Sound Designer James Benn
Credits
powered by- Director Eros V
- Editing Electric Theatre Collective
- Editing Stitch
- VFX Wild Animals VFX
- VFX Black Kite Studios
- VFX tk-fx
- Producer Johan Barrios
- Sound No.8
- Producer Leah Draws
- Producer Masha Thorpe
- Executive Producer James Patterson
- Executive Producer Eros V
- Production Designer Eleanor Beale
- DP Miguel Carmenes
- Editor Flaura Atkinson
- Producer Angela Hart
- VFX Supervisor Prakash Kumararajan
- Colorist Megan Lee
- Producer Alex Carswell
- Producer Karen Noden
- Sound Designer George Castle
- Sound Designer James Benn
Puppets are adorable, but it's safe to say that some can be a bit creepy: marionettes - weird floaty movement; shadow puppets - what are they hiding; ventriloquist dolls - just plain wrong.
However, the felted glove puppets familiar to fans of The Muppets aren't exactly the stuff of nightmares... or are they?
Served a cursed Kermit in the post, the protagonist of MindsEye filmmaker Eros V's hilarious short, Meat Puppet, learns the hard way that one should always be wary of inserting oneself into an unknown plushie.
Borrowing from the Sam Raimi/Edgar Wright playbook of whip-pans, V's razor-sharp piece hooks the audience from the outset. With superb puppeteering by Hugh Purves and a brilliant comedic turn from David Jonsson (Industry, Rye Lane), the stylish and wonderfully absurd film has earned accolades and nominations at SXSW, Sitges, and BIFA.