Roberto Frattini

"The world balance depends on the right number of living beings inhabiting it".

Cultural and behavioral differences between Europe and the USA.

Is there a meaning to the thousands of wars fought by mankind? - Esiste un senso nelle migliaia di guerre combattute dall'umanità? Played over the second Hungarian Rhapsody by Franz Liszt, simulated with a virtual orchestra by Roberto Frattini, "Rapsodeus" shows the nonsense that lays behind every war fought by mankind. Directed by Bruno Bozzetto. Animated by Studio Alienatio.

So many things have entirely changed today. Is the present better than the past?

A 4 minutes series of quick and hilarious gags over sex intended in a simple and clean way

Even a dama chess can turn Into something more than a game

A humorous comparison between social mores in Italy and Germany.

A humorous comparison between social mores in Italy and Germany.

In a monstrous hotel some creatures find themselves involved in funny events

After Olympics, the Incomparable and unlucky Mr. Otto performs into 17 gags of Everyday Life.

The history of the world for those in a hurry: Bruno Bozzetto shows us that sometimes just a few minutes are enough to tell great stories!

A blue cat named Jof accidentally pricks his finger while sewing. He rushes off to the hospital to get his finger examined, only to deal with a doctor and his minions who want to test him for everything except his pricked finger.

A man sitting on a couch trying to read ...

Planet Earth has become a gigantic landfill, as a gardener and her husband learn too late.

An animated short by Bruno Bozzetto which condenses the whole of human civilization into 9 minutes, focusing primarily on the human race's predilection for warfare and the vanity of war. It was an Oscar Nominee for Best Animated Short in 1991. Each piece of history is presented as a simple vignette, usually depicting a few simply-drawn characters arguing and making war, over and over again. Generally, a single figure is meant to stand in for an entire group (i.e., a single Caesar-like caricature for the entire line of Roman Emperors). There is very little spoken dialogue; instead, most of the cartoon is accompanied by a bouncy piano-driven score, which frequently changes style to suit the particular historical era. However, the score is all based around a single simple theme, to which it frequently returns in between vignettes.

A young man captures the fancy of an inventor's daughter when he passes through a basement door into another dimension.

A small insect falls in love with a distraught housewife whose husband has just walked out on her. The bug is unable to gain her affection until he finds a book of magic spells. But his problems are not over yet.