Cheese Wars (partially found CGI animated web series; 1998-2001): Difference between revisions
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'''''Cheese Wars''''' was | '''''Cheese Wars''''' was an 3D CGI internet cartoon written, directed, produced, animated and mostly voice-acted by the artist Greg Wrenn. which lasted from the late 1990s to early 2000s. | ||
==Premise== | ==Premise== | ||
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==Availability== | ==Availability== | ||
Almost nothing is found online about the series | Almost nothing is found online about the series except the fact that it started back in Late 1998[https://web.archive.org/web/19981206180428/http://www.qcreative.com/] and one episode which was the last episode ever made, possibly in 2001 considering the fact that no new episodes came for the series in the following years<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20080905132536/http://www.cheesewars.com/ep13/ep13p1.htm Episode 13: Demolition Derby]</ref>, a duology of shorts based on ''Hamlet''<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20080708192000fw_/http://www.cheesewars.com/hamlet/hamlet.htm ''Hamlet'']</ref>, an interview of the author on ''Arts & Minds'' and a synopsis of ''Hamlet Act 2'': | ||
<blockquote>"Very enjoyable jokey computer animation, depicting Hamlet’s encounter with the ghost. There is more invention here in three minutes than many films have at thirty times the length. Swooping camera, dynamic low-level tracking shots, striking changes in angle, surprise visual references (the use of a slot machine), grand music and of course the unexpected factor of having the parts played by what the filmmaker calls mutant teddy bears. Yes it’s silly, but all the words are there, and it’s done in a spirit of affectionate fun."<ref>[https://bardbox.net/alas-alas/ Page documenting examples of original Shakespeare-related videos that are mostly no longer available to view, a ''Cheese Wars'' video included.] Retrieved 29 Nov '29</ref> | <blockquote>"Very enjoyable jokey computer animation, depicting Hamlet’s encounter with the ghost. There is more invention here in three minutes than many films have at thirty times the length. Swooping camera, dynamic low-level tracking shots, striking changes in angle, surprise visual references (the use of a slot machine), grand music and of course the unexpected factor of having the parts played by what the filmmaker calls mutant teddy bears. Yes it’s silly, but all the words are there, and it’s done in a spirit of affectionate fun."<ref>[https://bardbox.net/alas-alas/ Page documenting examples of original Shakespeare-related videos that are mostly no longer available to view, a ''Cheese Wars'' video included.] Retrieved 29 Nov '29</ref> | ||
</blockquote> | </blockquote> | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
Revision as of 01:25, 29 November 2022
The series' logo.
Status: Partially Found
Cheese Wars was an 3D CGI internet cartoon written, directed, produced, animated and mostly voice-acted by the artist Greg Wrenn. which lasted from the late 1990s to early 2000s.
Premise
It's a comedy that follows the offbeat adventures of a small gang of childish friends through pop culture references and dairy puns in a world populated by anthropomorphic sentient pieces of cheese.
"I like to think of CheeseWars as sorta Les Misérables meet The Simpsons".
Availability
Almost nothing is found online about the series except the fact that it started back in Late 1998[1] and one episode which was the last episode ever made, possibly in 2001 considering the fact that no new episodes came for the series in the following years[1], a duology of shorts based on Hamlet[2], an interview of the author on Arts & Minds and a synopsis of Hamlet Act 2:
"Very enjoyable jokey computer animation, depicting Hamlet’s encounter with the ghost. There is more invention here in three minutes than many films have at thirty times the length. Swooping camera, dynamic low-level tracking shots, striking changes in angle, surprise visual references (the use of a slot machine), grand music and of course the unexpected factor of having the parts played by what the filmmaker calls mutant teddy bears. Yes it’s silly, but all the words are there, and it’s done in a spirit of affectionate fun."[3]