Has the kid seen this 1977 Sesame Street classic? Pinball Countdown, featuring the Pointer Sisters.
Related: animator Abbey Luck’s remake.
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Has the kid seen this 1977 Sesame Street classic? Pinball Countdown, featuring the Pointer Sisters.
Related: animator Abbey Luck’s remake.
A 26-second homage to The Count, featuring the 1992 remix of the Sesame Street theme by the English group Smart E’s. Animation by Ireland-based director, animator and designer Chris O’Hara.
A character in a moment, one created each day for 30 consecutive days, animated as an exercise of skill and imagination by UK-based animator Geoff King. He writes:
It was difficult to even think of what to animate most days. I spent a few hours on average for each day, sometimes it felt like all day. I originally intended to do them quicker but they usually didn’t get going till the late evening. This also meant all the days where only ‘first passes’ or ‘straight aheads’. After the first 5 days I realised I should try to maintain a reasonable quality. It wasn’t easy, a lot of time was spent hitting a wall but I had fun trying something different everyday.

30 Days is also a nice example of how a sketch can connect with its audience with motion and emotion in only a few seconds. No dialog required. Music: Le bal de Rémy by Circus Marcus.
Related watching: One second (or so) per day for a 2-months in Asia.
via The Curious Brain.
The very catchy Counting by Fives from Schoolhouse Rock!
Count on Me (by Gentleman Scholar)
If this isn’t an actual Sesame Street segment (and I’m guessing it’s not) it sure should be.
We couldn’t agree more! The kid(s) should definitely see this.
Related counting: 100 1-100 year olds answer the question, “How old are you?” in Dutch.