Absolutely brilliant. The animation had a really live-action film-likeliness to it, so it was exceptionally outstanding.

Lg Productions

That completley blew me away. I thought the animation was outstanding. I could see this being a real film. My only complaint is when the agent and the boss dude are punching each other, there were too many grunts and pants. Brilliant work, as always.

YouTube|LetterboxD|Twitter

Amazing, Great Animation but I have to agree with Littlebrick I would of preferred more of a story and less of a fight scene but that fight scene was amazing the best I have seen! Well Worth The Wait!

The only thing I really enjoyed was the animation, and the rest I felt was just plain boring. In my opinion, there wasn't anything special about this film aside from the animation, even the voice acting was pretty cliche.

-JK

Go do it. Help the economy.

But it's true.  I was going out of my way to sound tongue-in-cheek there.

There's a lot of great elements in this, but they never seem to come together in any scene. Most disappointing is the editing; there's a lack of dynamism that brings down a lot of the movie. With the animation, camera movements and sound design, I'm thinking to myself, "I should be having fun," but all I can think of is how much better it could be with quicker cuts and additional shots. You open with what I imagine is intended to be a montage, and yet the first couple shots last 8-10 seconds. Nothing should last 8-10 seconds, especially not static shots. And this is your opening, for crying out loud; I gave up on the film the first time around because nothing happened in the first 45 seconds (30 is usually my limit), and I would not be surprised if other viewers do the same. I would estimate that your average shot length, prior to the fight scene, is something like 5-6 seconds, which is just too long. Things need to move quicker, particularly if you're trying to build tension. The editing does pick up pace during the fight scene (though it might go too far towards MTV-level cutting), but the sound design no longer passes muster.

A fight scene, particularly when you're dealing with inhuman subjects, needs sharp sounds to be effective. As phenomenal as the animation and camerawork is during the fight, it mostly sounded like a hand running over a microphone combined with random grunts and belt buckles shaking. I need to feel the impact of the blows and believe these characters are having their plastic insides torn up, and sound is probably the most important part of achieving that effect.

The lighting fluctuates from bland to distractingly harsh. The camera movements are great, but again, they only work if the editing works.

The only exception is perhaps the end, with the car in the city, in which animation, camera, effects and sound finally coalesced to make a really cool, affecting couple seconds.

But yes, really great animation throughout. It's the traditional film elements that need some attention.

Asteroidmagenta

I agree with Danimation here. The technical aspects were really great, but the story was kind of cliché. And the voice-acting was good, but I don't find it fitting the part.

The Trip - BRAWL 2012

The animation was great, the fight scene and silent kill especially (I thought the body catching was very well executed). The sound effects have been highly underrated; in my opinion they fitted perfectly every step of the way, and you managed to keep that up in the fight scene, so very well done. The story as everyone else said wasn't great, far too much cliché and not enough originality. The voice acting was par, I wasnt ecstatic about it, but it was of a much higher standard than a lot of other films I've seen. The lighting - meh, I've seen better, though the ending was spot-on with the camera flashes et cetera. I have to say, this contains one of my favourite fight scenes, and you're still a top-notch animator. Fantastic job.