Popular Animated TV Show Intro
Don Hertzfeldt's Couch Cag for The Simpsons
Don Hertzfeldt
Don Hertzfeldt
Casts & Crew
Dan Castellaneta
Don Hertzfeldt
Also Directed by Don Hertzfeldt
After a wisdom tooth operation a man decides to let his friend pull out one of the stitches.
Don Hertzfeldt introduces his new film from the dark underground caverns of a strange planet.
Film made by Don Hertzfeldt using the workshop “Etching on film” from the NFB's McLaren's Workshop application.
A collection of surreal and funny cartoons, produced exclusively to book-end the first year of The Animation Show's traveling theatrical tour.
A collection of the best short, animated films from across the world curated by Mike Judge and Don Hertzfeldt. This collection contains the shorts: Welcome to the Show - by Don Hertzfeldt, Mt Head (Atama Yama) - by Koji Yamamura, Brother - by Adam Elliot, Parking - by Bill Plympton, The Adventures of Ricardo - by Corky Quakenbush, Moving Illustrations of Machines - by Jeremy Solterbeck, La Course A L'Abime - by Georges Schwizgebel, Billy's Balloon - by Don Hertzfeldt, Cousin - by Adam Elliot, Cathedral (Katedra) - by Tomek Baginski, Intermission in the 3rd Dimension - by Don Hertzfeldt, Fifty Percent Grey - by Ruari Robinson, Uncle - by Adam Elliot, Early Pencil Tests and Other Experiments - by Mike Judge, Aria - by Pjotr Sapegin, Bathtime in Clerkenwell - by Aleksy Budovski, The Rocks (Das Rad) - by Chris Stenner and Heidi Wittlinger, The End of the Show - by Don Hertzfeldt
Bill struggles to put together his shattered psyche, in this feature film version of Don Hertzfeldt's animated short film trilogy.
An animator's commissioned works, rejected because of their increasingly absurd and violent tone (reflecting the animator's own progressive breakdown).
A little girl is visited by her future self and taken on a tour of her own upcoming life in Don Hertzfeldt's animated short film trilogy.
Don Hertzfeldt tells stories about the nature of memory, in this animated Blu-ray special feature.
A balloon wraps itself around a young child's hand, bringing him higher and higher, much to the child's delight... but...