In a fun, new promo for “Bob’s Burgers,” the comedy’s on the wall… literally. 2C Creative was commissioned by Twentieth Television to develop and produce the spot, which shines a comedic light on parenting in classic Bob & Linda style. The clever concept brings a wall of Belcher family portraits to life, with each one transporting viewers into a different “parenting win” scene from the edgy animated series. For the Miami-based creative agency, which has collaborated with Twentieth Television on numerous “Bob’s Burgers” promos since the series entered syndication in 2015, the goal was to find a fresh, new way to feature the show’s clips in funny highlights that would generate weekend viewing. Team 2C researched by watching many hours of episodes, laughing until their guts hurt and then honing in on just the right balance of cast members and messaging.
Twentieth Television
SVP, Marketing & Creative: Richard Dumont
Executive Director, Marketing & Creative: Jasmine Walker
On-Air Coordinator: Julia Tseng
2C
Chief Creative Officer: Chris Sloan
GM, Senior Director of Operations: Nikki Coloma
Creative Director: Cheryl King
Editor: Jesus Martinez
Graphic Designer: Dmitri Zavyazkin
Executive Producer, Graphics: Bob Cobb
Design Director: Luis Martinez
Audio Engineer: Cesar Haliwa
Technical Operations Manager: Ashley Hartford
Assistant Editor: Williams Naranjo
Assistant Editor: Kelly Lanman
OddBeast Crafts Powerful Opening Film For Half Rez 2025
When OddBeast landed the opportunity to produce this year’s opening film for Half Rez, the Midwest’s largest celebration of design and motion graphics, the studio approached the challenge by embracing discomfort. The goal was to visually express the collective anxieties of creatives facing an uncertain future as emerging tools and technologies reshape their industries. OddBeast Executive Creative Director Kevin Gautraud took the lead on the project’s vision and 3D animation: “I chose to ground the short in responses particular to fears about making a living in today’s creative fields where the rate of change feels insane at times, overwhelming artists with existential questions. Sometimes, ‘I don’t know’ is the most truthful answer anyone can give,” he said. In creating the film, Gautraud tapped into his own response to such anxieties: a meditation on the vastness of time and our small moment in the light, ponderings that bring him perspective, calm and creative inspiration. Powerful visuals of barren yet eerily majestic landscapes take us back to Earth’s origins, giving way – in the film’s final seconds – to the explosion of life – our blip in the planet’s unfathomable journey. Add the ethereal sound design of Bent Stamnes, and the result is a sense of awe, as everyday problems suddenly seem smaller. “For this project in particular, I was inspired by Carl Sagan and his own personal philosophy. He was awestruck at the grandeur of nature, curious about the origin of life, and humble about the extent of human knowledge,” Gautraud explained. “It's about making people feel small, strange and somehow okay with that.” Gautraud used a range of tools to give his concept life, including... Read More