Helen Hill Trailers
The Florestine Collection TrailerBohemian Town TrailerMadame Winger Makes a Film: A Survival Guide for the 21st Century Trailer
Most Popular Helen Hill Trailers
Total trailers found: 13
Scratch and Crow Trailer (1995)
02 July 1995
Scratch and Crow is a student film by Helen Hill made at the California Institute of the Arts. It is filled with vivid color and a light sense of humor.
I Love Nola Trailer (1998)
01 January 1998
Nola was born in New Orleans and lived most of her life in Halifax, Nova Scotia. She finally returned to her hometown in 2001.
Mouseholes Trailer (1999)
01 July 1999
Helen Hill remembers her grandfather just before his death (in part) by a metaphor involving him as a rapidly diminishing mouse.
The World's Smallest Fair Trailer (1995)
02 July 1995
A man visits the world's smallest fair, where he learns a valuable lesson about life and poison cotton candy.
Film for Rosie Trailer (2000)
01 July 2000
A visual genealogy for Helen's potbellied pig Rosabella Bridle King. Hand processed black and white live action and drawing on film (2000).
Your New Pig Is Down the Road Trailer (1999)
02 July 1999
"Filmed in 16mm and hand processed in a week at Phil Hoffman's Film Farm in Canada, this film was a treasure map to lead my husband to his gift, a little pet pig.
Madame Winger Makes a Film: A Survival Guide for the 21st Century Trailer (2001)
02 July 2001
Madame Winger wants you to make a film about something you love. She shows you her favorite low budget filmmaking techniques, from cameraless animation to processing your own film in a bathtub.
The Florestine Collection Trailer (2011)
01 April 2011
Experimental Animator Helen Hill found more than 100 handmade dresses in a trash pile on one Mardi Gras Day in New Orleans.
Rain Dance Trailer (1990)
02 July 1990
Rain Dance is a four-minute animation produced by Hill while an undergraduate student at Harvard University from 1988-1992; the exact date of the production is currently unidentified.
The Moody Brood Trailer (2000)
01 April 2000
A documentary unlike any other, The Moody Brood explodes the myth of the idealized, normal family-a popular and pervasive post-WWII notion.
