Commercial animated by Studio 4°C for Aaliyah's self-titled 2001 album's streaming release honoring the 20th anniversary of the artist's death.
A pilot film for an unmade Gainax anime that was planned to follow their first movie, Royal Space Force: Wings of Honneamise. However, Wings of Honneamise failed at the box office and with the recent collapse of the Japanese asset price bubble, no company was willing to fund it.
A bizarre short about a man who wakes up by a bunch of clocks only to act as a cuckoo clock for a room full of chickens at a bar.
Inside Mercury, Japan builds a large-sized solar space power plant. The plant supports Earth with its large solar energy supply but suddenly there is an abnormality at the Saint Elmo plant. To pinpoint the problem, Earth sends several technicians to fix it.
(Source: Wikipedia)
Thermae Romae short (collaboration with a toothbrush brand REACH) to celebrate the 2nd live action movie. This short is part of an advertising campaign for the Otome Joshi no Tame no Anime Shinsho book series.
The brief film was Renzou Kinoshita's answer to a challenge presented to the leaders of the international animation community to create animated self-portraits.
The pilot film for Sabu to Ichi Torimono Hikae.
The rampant adventures of the mischievous Tsuyu take the lead here: "Ikkyuu-dono! Let's Play!!"
(Source: AniDB)
Produced by the independent animation group Group Ebisen. It is a celluloid film based on Hiroyuki Kakudo's paper animation of the same title (1981).
Specials that streamed earlier on in the season, featuring new characters and cameos by Momon-chan and Tanu.
(Source: Migoto Fansubs)
Stop-motion animation about robots who only say "YoYo" and the rescue operation needed to help a robot duckling cross a river.
A special that features six stories - four animated, and two live-action. The four animated stories and their animators are "Muryō no Denwaki" ("Free Phone") by Pantagraph, "Atarashii Asobi" by Tayuta Mikage, "Kōtta Jikan" by Tetsuro Kodama, and "Gogo no Kyōryū" by Takashi Katō. The two live-action stories are "My Kokka" ("My Nation") and "Kofū na Ai."