Heat blooms.
The filth escapes
wet, steaming, proud.
I meet it.
Soft against your shame,
I wipe what’s left of lunch and fear.
No thanks.
Just flush.
And I dissolve
holy, brown, and gone.
cowandspoon on
Lighthouse Studios animate it – they’re based in Ireland (down Kilkenny way, I think), and they have had government funding.
Grand_Stranger_3262 on
It’s not uncommon for governments to partially fund filming & animation produced in their area. It’s a way to encourage the creation of their own film industry. That’s why most American CW & Syfy shows are filmed in British Columbia.
BadgersAndJam77 on
That’s actually *Patrick* and Morty.
GerKoll on
Because Rick and Morty is awesome…..
hcpanther on
Because making art is a productive service to society so the government funds artists. Some artists are then paid by companies to make art and the government just seek acknowledgment of their part in helping those artist fund their work
Horror_Finish7951 on
I grew up with cartoons having a big Canada logo after them. The Animals of Farthing Wood were completely funded by the EBU (and therefore I suppose, by both RTÉ and the BBC). This stuff isn’t uncommon.
Ireland is a major centre of animation, we had a few years recently where it felt like every year Ireland had an animated film nominated for an Oscar from studios in either Kilkenny or Dublin, and Ballyfermot college produces some amazing graduates for the space. It isn’t surprising Rick and Morty would be made here either whole or in part.
Natural-Ad773 on
Worth it
gudanawiri on
Is it because to make the Irish translation it takes some funding? I don’t watch it so don’t know if there are Irish subtitles available or not.
10 commenti
You grunt.
I wait.
Heat blooms.
The filth escapes
wet, steaming, proud.
I meet it.
Soft against your shame,
I wipe what’s left of lunch and fear.
No thanks.
Just flush.
And I dissolve
holy, brown, and gone.
Lighthouse Studios animate it – they’re based in Ireland (down Kilkenny way, I think), and they have had government funding.
It’s not uncommon for governments to partially fund filming & animation produced in their area. It’s a way to encourage the creation of their own film industry. That’s why most American CW & Syfy shows are filmed in British Columbia.
That’s actually *Patrick* and Morty.
Because Rick and Morty is awesome…..
Because making art is a productive service to society so the government funds artists. Some artists are then paid by companies to make art and the government just seek acknowledgment of their part in helping those artist fund their work
I grew up with cartoons having a big Canada logo after them. The Animals of Farthing Wood were completely funded by the EBU (and therefore I suppose, by both RTÉ and the BBC). This stuff isn’t uncommon.
Ireland is a major centre of animation, we had a few years recently where it felt like every year Ireland had an animated film nominated for an Oscar from studios in either Kilkenny or Dublin, and Ballyfermot college produces some amazing graduates for the space. It isn’t surprising Rick and Morty would be made here either whole or in part.
Worth it
Is it because to make the Irish translation it takes some funding? I don’t watch it so don’t know if there are Irish subtitles available or not.
https://www.screenireland.ie/filming/section-481
The government have for decades now given tax breaks to international productions for film and TV production and post production
You’ll see this logo on a lot of film and TV