Shunsaku Hayashi

Most Popular Shunsaku Hayashi Trailers

Total trailers found: 10

Railment Trailer (2017)

02 March 2017

In a continuous scenery, his physical movement stays in the same position. The speed of the continuity and his movement have accelerated and gradually cause a distortion.

After the Dance Trailer (2022)

22 March 2022

This work is inspired by the realisation that someone you thought you knew has changed in frightening ways.

Interstitial Trailer (2018)

13 May 2018

The space-less is still in a space, because it is on the continuous horizon.

Leaking Life Trailer (2019)

09 February 2019

Whirling waves curling clouds endless expanses tides twirl a form a square floats falls crashes smashes splashes oozes scattered blurred consumed emerges drips drops gurgles bubbles drains rains runs into the sink molecules osmosis symbiosis metamorphosis hypnosis devouring loops entwined serpentine vibrations striations losing traces spores pores pairs everything in flux everything in tea.

Remember Trailer (2015)

01 January 2015

Leaving home, a man gets a phone call. Answering it, his house is exploded. As if nothing has happened, he goes to work.

hovers Trailer (2026)

05 August 2026

hovers reconstructs a fleeting goal celebration from a football video game into a hypnotic stop-motion loop of nearly three-meter-high paintings.

Our Pain Trailer (2023)

31 March 2023

Short film by Shunsaku Hayashi.

Gwen Everest Trailer (2026)

04 August 2026

“The song’s title is an obscure reference to a character in a short story by Frank Herbert. It was written from the perspective of someone watching a loved one set out on a path that was not recommended to them, able only to watch passively as events unfold.

Down Escalation Trailer (2018)

26 May 2018

As a caterpillar falls to the ground and dissolves, an anthropoid in the same erratic realm experiences its metamorphic fate.

Invisions (Monument) Trailer (2025)

06 March 2025

The first feature-length animated film by Japanese stop-motion animator Shunsaku Hayashi, inspired by his experiences after the Great East Japan Earthquake of March 11, 2011.