She begins to dabble in songwriting, cinches her holy grail interview with Bobbi and even starts to perform songs she’s written for fellow Columbus scenesters. Their energy is intoxicating-Lennon can’t help but do everything in her power to emulate their spectacular force. A real Columbus musician, Bobbi and her bandmate Z Wolf (so dubbed due to a wolf mask he rarely removes) are the de-facto aural pulse of Poser Bobbi’s saccharine yet edgy vocals perfectly compliment the purposefully erratic rhythms provided by her partner. “Or family band, like if your really strange relative was a band.”ĭespite the intriguing guest list she’s managed to curate in a relatively short time span, Lennon’s dream interview subject (and personal hometown hero) is Bobbi Kitten, lead singer of the electro-punk band Damn the Witch Siren. “Our genre is junkyard bop,” explains the frontman. “Can you describe your sound?” Lennox asks every band that she interviews.Ī flurry of other responses pour in: “Experimental indie,” “experimental pop,” “indie folk,” simply “alternative.” For Son of Dribble, the answer is a bit more nuanced. Though initially met with disinterest, a steady influx of artists eventually agree to be featured on her podcast. Desperate to enmesh herself in Columbus’ robust independent music scene, Lennon decides to start a podcast where she interviews local acts about their creative process. It’s ironic, then, when Lennon resolves that her new pursuit will be a wholly digital one.
According to Lennon, analog recordings simply sound superior. She obsessively records these sonic snippets on her phone before manually transferring the recordings onto cassette tapes. A perennial wallflower, she’s constantly tuning into the lively sounds of her surroundings: A cacophony of human chatter, musical artistry and ambient noise. Lennon Gates (newcomer Slyvie Mix) has long harbored an obsession for recording sound. The film’s script (written by Dixon) exudes a palpable adoration for the contemporary musical landscape of Columbus, with several fantastic local acts performing within the film (and comprising most of its principal cast.) A fascinating blend of performance-focused psychodrama and kitchen sink realism, Poser introduces viewers to a regional artistic identity while crafting a narrative that never feels confined to a niche politics of place. The Columbus, Ohio-based filmmakers use their city’s DIY music scene as the backdrop for a neat little thriller that’s totally ingrained in the creative climate it surveys. Simulate 3D rotations, animate gestures, bend and manipulate your pictures in any way you want.A thriving artistic community provides cold comfort for an aspiring podcaster in Poser, the feature debut from co-directors Ori Segev and Noah Dixon.
Powerful technology designed for 2D animation
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