Post by account_disabled on Dec 26, 2023 3:51:14 GMT
Rosemarie's Life is a 3D animated short film that follows the life of Rosemarie , an elderly German survivor of World War II who had to deal with separation from her loved ones during the conflict. This audiovisual piece is part of the “Make a Career of Humanity” campaign promoted by the Swiss agency CRK and designed to support young people who want to study careers related to health, as well as boost their hiring. To create this work, they have used the help of Roof Studios , which has decided to connect the public with the emotional story of the German grandmother as a reminder that becoming a caregiver is an opportunity to help others and become part of their lives.
It was very important for the audience to connect emotionally with Rosemarie's journey, so we focused on strong Phone Number List frames, similar to those of a picture book, to convey the story,” said Guto Terni , creative director of Roof. “With this approach we were able to communicate efficiently, using animation to amplify emotions and give appropriate weight to the experience, while the voice-over provided an important element of realism,” he continued explaining about the storytelling used. “Whether it's a crack in an object or the movement of clothing and hair, every minute detail in the scenes helps bring the viewer closer to the characters and their world on a deeper level,” he said.
Rosemarie's story In the short film, which you can see at the end of this publication, it is Rosemarie herself who tells her story. Thus, during the play she tells that her family had a clothing store that she had to close and that she was involved in problems when the Second World War began. They decided to go to another part of the country, but her husband stayed in that area. She, who missed him too much, returned and spent some time with him, with whom she had a son. However, an argument with her mother-in-law and her authorities forced her to return to her parents and her brother while she was pregnant again. Years later, Rosemarie would be reunited with her son and, once she reached an advanced age, she ended up being cared for in a nursing home.
It was very important for the audience to connect emotionally with Rosemarie's journey, so we focused on strong Phone Number List frames, similar to those of a picture book, to convey the story,” said Guto Terni , creative director of Roof. “With this approach we were able to communicate efficiently, using animation to amplify emotions and give appropriate weight to the experience, while the voice-over provided an important element of realism,” he continued explaining about the storytelling used. “Whether it's a crack in an object or the movement of clothing and hair, every minute detail in the scenes helps bring the viewer closer to the characters and their world on a deeper level,” he said.
Rosemarie's story In the short film, which you can see at the end of this publication, it is Rosemarie herself who tells her story. Thus, during the play she tells that her family had a clothing store that she had to close and that she was involved in problems when the Second World War began. They decided to go to another part of the country, but her husband stayed in that area. She, who missed him too much, returned and spent some time with him, with whom she had a son. However, an argument with her mother-in-law and her authorities forced her to return to her parents and her brother while she was pregnant again. Years later, Rosemarie would be reunited with her son and, once she reached an advanced age, she ended up being cared for in a nursing home.