Afro Brother Spacemen In The Day The Earth Stood Stupid
Rocket ship heroes, The Afro Brother Spacemen blast off to New Orleans for a confrontation; with an alien intelligence that wants to steal all of our culture. Can the Afro Brother Spacemen save the world? Or is it polkas for humanity forever?
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John SladeDirector
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John SladeWriter
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John SladeProducer
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John SladeKey Cast"Darnell Dash Darkstar, Big Chief Andromeda, The Space Hipster, Donald J Trump, Senator Borne Lummox, Excited Man, Voice Of Doom "
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Marie Slade WeatherspoonKey Cast"The Cosmic Doorpopper"
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Samantha BeaulieuKey Cast"Denara Atomjack"
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Mapo KinnordKey Cast"Cosmiere Cosmos "
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John Slade Animation SupervisorProduction crew
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Ceaser Meddows Animation, SoundProduction crew
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Kenny Harrison Animation AssistanceProduction crew
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Tommy LaBlanc. Animation AssistanceProduction crew
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John Slade MusicProduction crew
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Kendall “Jazzman” Williams OrchestrationsProduction crew
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Mikhala “Jazz Muffin” Iverson VocalsProduction crew
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Project Type:Animation, Short
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Runtime:30 minutes 33 seconds
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Completion Date:October 14, 2019
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Production Budget:0 USD
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Country of Origin:United States
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Country of Filming:United States
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Language:English
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Shooting Format:digital
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Aspect Ratio:16:9
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Film Color:Color
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First-time Filmmaker:No
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Student Project:No
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John Slade was born in 1957 and like all children he loved animated cartoons. John enjoyed them so much he could identify which actual studio produced them. He fell into the Super 8 form of filmmaking as a teenager producing animated and live action movies. After graduating from University Of New Orleans In 1981; he went into journalism and became an award winning political cartoonist as well as a published author. In the past decade John created the Afro Brother Spacemen comic book, and has with the aid of a crack film crew created and produced a cartoon short about the adventurous characters.
The Afro Brother Spacemen cartoon entitled “The Day The Earth Stood Stupid” is animated in the style of early television animation, with old test pattern thick lines around the characters. Also it’s written in the style of Rocky & Bullwinkle. A satire for our current times in New Orleans and the country. The voices of the characters are distinct and lend personality to the wild cinematic proceedings thanks to the actors who helped me on the project. I can’t thank the actors and crew enough for their work on the production; as it couldn’t have been done without their dedication and enthusiasm.
The Afro Brother Spacemen thank them all for bringing the crew of the Motherland One to life.
John Slade.