Of course!

Fun fact: The horse animation at the the end after the credits was originally meant to accompany a Horse Ebooks tweet said in a really crazy voice. But the deadline was getting close and I didn't want to risk wasting time recording it, so I took one of JKs extra lines and stuck it in there.

I think I like it better this way, actually.

iim poiplurar

Another exceptional film from you, ANP. Also another entry that's surprising it was made in 24 hours.

I thought so, too.
I thought up Ouskavar after seeing some Goblin Lord of the Rings faces in the LEGO sets, and somehow I really liked them. They didn't seem like the one's in the films much, but I felt that it could be the face of a hero maybe. Faloovian goblins are usually quite nice, though there are bad goblins, like and other race.

This was all during around October when thinking up a large expansion in the Faloovian story line.
Ouskavar is the friend and occasional companion of the Crimson Gumdrop, the Merrymaker's chosen hero. Together, they overthrew the Zombie Empire and started the Crimson Gumdrop Era mentioned in Sharks and Clowns.
After the Gumdrop's tragic death in the Robot War, Ouskavar set up a collage for adventurers.

In the main storyline of Riigo-Faloo where it's actually centered, the main characters locate the Orb and use it to start a new Empire with a perfect government.
They simply use the Orb to find the person best suited to lead the Empire.

Yeah, I think it would've been better with that cut scene you mentioned.
It didn't feel like it had a climax, so I imagine that scene was it.
An extended edition, maybe?

Actually, the only things I saw wrong with the animation were a bit of jitter in some spots and Gloaming's head didn't ease in when he said "The Jarl."
I especially liked the animation when the three gnomes said "The grand unveiling!"

The voice acting was good all around; I particularly liked Jarl Eegstich's voice.
I have no idea what Wigzigwhateverhisname said right after the chest was opened or what Rigdigwhatshisface said when the background was flames.

I can't find the pony reference anywhere! I must be slipping.

i thought you pronounced Gabatay like Get-a-bay because I misread it and I had no idea what you were talking about so

what the hey hey does gabatay even mean

Yes indeed it was.

I had Wilson help a lot on this one, a whole lot. So I could take some breaks from animation and get ready some post stuff and think things out. I couldn't have done it without him. Unfortunately, the animation suffered somewhat because of that, he's not quite as experienced as me, as he rarely animates. You can tell when he's doing it the people wiggle a lot more and come off of the ground a lot more, there's also not as good easing.
It's still good considering how little he does animate. And it got the film done.

Gabatay means "I'm frustrated" So Wigzigspriglezig basically said "I'M FRUSTRATED WITH MY LIFE"
I've thus far used it in Pirates Rule!, How to Not Rob a Bank, Sharks and Clowns, and now this.
In pirates it was in the alien scene, so I actually had subtitles showing "I'm frustrated"

I like including the random slang of the Faloovian people in the dialogue. It makes it seem more like a different place.

Great entry!  It has lost of great quotes

The animation was smooth, and though there was some flicker, it wasn't too bad.

The voices were great too, although the Jarl's voice sounded a bit strange to me (it sounded a bit high-pitched and strained).  All in all, great film!

Eh, you may be right.
I do love them, though I think that I used them somewhat inappropriately in some of the shots in this. I usually only slant it for some dramatic action/line/character. But here I just thew it everywhere regardless.
Like in Sharks and Clowns, most of the slants were restricted to people fighting, and the really heated argument of unintelligible gibberish.
I usually spend up to ten or thirty minutes angling shots, but for this, I mostly just pointed it at something and started animating. Oftentimes adding a slant just so it would be less dull.

The Lost Invention, despite being one of the weakest shortlisted entries in terms of its technical aspects, is surprisingly entertaining. The camerawork and animation are average at best, but that does not take away from the film's other qualities. Implementation of the theme is not very original, but the story is told well and the jokes are funny. I think what saves this film is the voice acting - all of the roles are done really well, from the "silly leprechaun" style to cool talking horses to crazy, crazy people. Overall, because of its average technical quality, the film has an old school feeling to it, and I really liked it.