The prince of cats looked on the boy with a sympathetic eye. “Not at all, young one. Fear not a whit. You do your mother credit.” And with that, the prince of cats stepped closer.
A short film about a young boy and his magical journey into the woods. Written by Liam O’Brien for the Dungeons & Dragons podcast, Critical Role. Adapted and animated as a labor of love by Emyliane Clemence.
Credits
- Written by Liam O’Brien
- Direction, Adaption, Design, & Animation by Emyliane Clemence
- Narrated by Alexandra Janzer
- Sound Design & Audio Editing by George Cole
- Script Translation by Reddit/u/F84-5
Behind the Scenes Design & Concept Art
He looked at them each and spoke, "I am Lugh, the god of skills and crafting. You may be strong together, but by teaching and learning you can each be strong on your own."
Credits
- Written, Directed, Designed, & Animated by Emyliane Clemence
- Narrated by James “Spike” Nisbet
- Music (“Enchanted Journey”) by Kevin MacLeod
Behind the Scenes Character Design & Visual Development
Lugh, the God of Skills & Crafting, approached the famed city of Tara on his journey to his birthright of defending the magical people of Ireland. What occurred at the gates was a myth passed down through the ages.
This animation was produced in celebration of Lughnasadh, a festival started by Lugh (“Lugh’s Feast”) to celebrate his mother, Tailltiu. Short films that beautifully show the origin story of the festival and how it was celebrated can be found on the link to the Beltane Fire Society below.
Lughnasadh is a harvest festival celebrated at the beginning of August, following an ancient tradition of the Celts.
Beltane Fire Society, a modern Scottish charity, is dedicated to the revival and celebration of these festivals, and as such, coordinated a socially distant celebration through videos and animations that explained, demonstrated, or celebrated the holiday.
Lugh, the God of Skills & Crafting, approached the famed city of Tara on his journey to his birthright of defending the magical people of Ireland. What occurred at the gates was a myth passed down through the ages.
This animation was produced in celebration of Lughnasadh, a festival started by Lugh (“Lugh’s Feast”) to celebrate his mother, Tailltiu. Short films that beautifully show the origin story of the festival and how it was celebrated can be found on the link to the Beltane Fire Society below.
Lughnasadh is a harvest festival celebrated at the beginning of August, following an ancient tradition of the Celts. Beltane Fire Society, a modern Scottish charity, is dedicated to the revival and celebration of these festivals, and as such, coordinated a socially distant celebration through videos and animations that explained, demonstrated, or celebrated the holiday.