Mullick came into public view after creating The 1 Second Film project, amongst the first crowd-funded films, Mullick began selling $1 Producer credits in 2000 to raise funds for the film's production, with companies and individuals funding the film via donations in exchange for being listed in the film's credits in the order of amount donated. Producer donations from dozens of prominent celebrities helped the film achieve international recognition with over 14,000 producers. The one-second of film consists of animation created by large murals painted collaboratively on March 8, 2001, at California Institute of the Arts, where Mullick studied Experimental Animation. Color design for the animation was created by Jules Engel. From 2015-2016, Mullick directed the UN Foundation's #EarthToParis Climate Campaign for COP21 and COP22. Mullick also directed the opening title-sequence animation to the 2003 film Willard[1] and the stop-motion animated film The Box Man which screened in multiple film festivals, including Cannes Cinefondation,[2] winning the AFI Fest Audience Award, and was nominated for a Student Academy Award.[3][4][5] Mullick received an MFA in Experimental Animation from California Institute of the Arts.
He also created a viral short documentary called Caine's Arcade about a nine-year-old boy named Caine Monroy who created a cardboard arcade in his father's used auto parts shop. The short was released on April 9, 2012, and became a viral phenomenon, achieving international media attention,[6] and launched a movement to foster the creativity of more kids.[7] Mullick's goal of raising a $25,000 college fund for Caine reached $180,000 in on-line PayPal donations by April 20, 2012 (only ten days after the initial release of the video) – eventually raising over $240,000,[8][9] with over ten million views on YouTube and Vimeo. Five days after the film was posted on-line, the Goldhirsh Foundation awarded Mullick a $250,000 grant to create a non-profit inspired by Caine's Arcade, with a mission to "find, foster, and fund creativity and entrepreneurship in kids worldwide". Mullick made a follow-up film to Caine's Arcade titled Caine's Arcade 2 to launch the first Global Cardboard Challenge in 2012. The Cardboard Challenge has since become a popular activity for kids in schools around the world.[10]
nirvan, mullick, born, april, 1975, angeles, based, filmmaker, writer, speaker, stop, motion, animator, founder, imagination, foundation, career, editmullick, came, into, public, view, after, creating, second, film, project, amongst, first, crowd, funded, film. Nirvan Mullick born April 8 1975 is a Los Angeles based filmmaker writer speaker stop motion animator and founder of the Imagination Foundation Career editMullick came into public view after creating The 1 Second Film project amongst the first crowd funded films Mullick began selling 1 Producer credits in 2000 to raise funds for the film s production with companies and individuals funding the film via donations in exchange for being listed in the film s credits in the order of amount donated Producer donations from dozens of prominent celebrities helped the film achieve international recognition with over 14 000 producers The one second of film consists of animation created by large murals painted collaboratively on March 8 2001 at California Institute of the Arts where Mullick studied Experimental Animation Color design for the animation was created by Jules Engel From 2015 2016 Mullick directed the UN Foundation s EarthToParis Climate Campaign for COP21 and COP22 Mullick also directed the opening title sequence animation to the 2003 film Willard 1 and the stop motion animated film The Box Man which screened in multiple film festivals including Cannes Cinefondation 2 winning the AFI Fest Audience Award and was nominated for a Student Academy Award 3 4 5 Mullick received an MFA in Experimental Animation from California Institute of the Arts He also created a viral short documentary called Caine s Arcade about a nine year old boy named Caine Monroy who created a cardboard arcade in his father s used auto parts shop The short was released on April 9 2012 and became a viral phenomenon achieving international media attention 6 and launched a movement to foster the creativity of more kids 7 Mullick s goal of raising a 25 000 college fund for Caine reached 180 000 in on line PayPal donations by April 20 2012 only ten days after the initial release of the video eventually raising over 240 000 8 9 with over ten million views on YouTube and Vimeo Five days after the film was posted on line the Goldhirsh Foundation awarded Mullick a 250 000 grant to create a non profit inspired by Caine s Arcade with a mission to find foster and fund creativity and entrepreneurship in kids worldwide Mullick made a follow up film to Caine s Arcade titled Caine s Arcade 2 to launch the first Global Cardboard Challenge in 2012 The Cardboard Challenge has since become a popular activity for kids in schools around the world 10 References edit Willard The Box Man 28 May 2023 Finalists Selected for 30th Student Academy Awards 7 May 2003 The Box Man The Three of Us New Yorker Article on Caine s Arcade amp Nirvan Mullick Caine s Arcade 2 From a Movie to a Movement CainesArcade com The Perfect Moment Goes Perfectly Viral The New Yorker 24 April 2012 Day of Play 2022 Imagination org s Cardboard Challenge Cardboardchallenge com 2022 07 29 Retrieved 2022 12 30 External links editNirvan com Nirvan Mullick at IMDb Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Nirvan Mullick amp oldid 1222566423, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
