Guerrilla Productions presents

Memory

One of the most poignant and beautiful pieces ever written by H. P. Lovecraft receives our best animated treatment. Memory is the tale of the end of the Age of Man, and what remains of his great works. Although nearly a hundred years old, this story still delivers chills and an immeasurable sadness.

Guerrilla Productions is very excited to bring this story to life, with amazing hand-animation of exquisite beauty, charm, and power.

Cast

Genie of the Moonbeams: Sheri Hinshaw (IMDB listing)
Daemon of the Valley: Andrew Hamlin (IMDB listing)

Crew

Writer/Director: Edward Martin III (IMDB listing)
Producer: Katrina L. Martin (IMDB listing)
Character Design and Principal Animation: April "Danger" Cox
Animation: Greg Higgins (IMDB listing) - Animation
Recording Engineer: Eric Nielsen (IMDB listing)
Recorded at Real-2-Reel Productions

Production Diary

03-10-2007: April sends more storyboards. I have nearly enough now to put together a rough-cut. Beautiful stuff!

03-03-2007: Recording day! Excellent results, managed a good variety of voices. Andrew and Sheri definitely know what they're doing and it's a pleasure to work with them.


Recording Engineer Eric Nielsen sets up the microphones	The view from inside the Control Room

Andrew Hamlin (Daemon of the Valley) and Sheri Hinshaw (Genie of the Moonbeams) preparing to record...	...the voices of "Memory".

02-10-2007: We find a studio in Seattle, and reserve space.
02-05-2007: Sheri agrees to voice the Genie of the Moonbeams. Hooray!
02-03-2007: Looks like we have at least one voice. Andrew did excellent voicework for The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath.
01-28-2007: Second Production meeting with April. Did almost the rest of the storyboards (except for the actual conversation between the Daemon and the Genie). Went over several sketches, posted some here and some to Craig at Unfilmable.
01-07-2007: First Production meeting with April, storyboarded half the project. Working out some of the transition sequences is the most fun, and I have little doubt the other folks in the coffee shop must think us mad. Is it better to be mad in this world or sane? Considering we are creating the end of the world, I think it's best we are mad. There is a comfort in madness that no sanity can convey.