Inspired by the palpable tension in the novels of Russian author Fyodor Dostoyevsky, ‘Wolves at the Table’ grows ever-darker, scene after scene, as it confronts the gruesome truth about Katerina Bagatova. Filmed without the use of animation-assist software, the character movements are jittery, strangely creepy, and somehow less safe. The imperfection of technique lays bare an uncomfortable truth: The dolls are REAL. Their world exists. With weight, almost with souls, they are imbued with will and vice and cruelty and choice by an external force: Malevolent or kind left for us to determine. And like the ill-fated anti-heroes of Dostoyevsky’s novels, it is grotesque circumstance that forces Katerina’s hand, to strike. Undone by her own unspeakable indecency, she ultimately seals her fate and doom. |
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Ratings: | IMDB: 0.0/10 | |
Released: | March 16, 2002 | |
Genres: | Animation Short | |
Cast: | Pamela Delucia | |
Crew: | Alexander Gorelick | |
Xsile : Contains spoilers. Click to show. Wait a sec, he fought off a demon with hardly a scratch and had a half a pillar that had t...