>Creates a kids cartoon masterpiece >Makes short films in his spare time >Has been trying to build an online presence over the years where he shows himself animating, working, and doing other cartoon production related work >Consistently goes to animation colleges to talk about the industry and behind the scenes stuff >Total bro, no drama, always happy in his videos >Struggles to gain an online following and can't get any Kickstarter projects funded
Meanwhile, John fucking K. can build a fanbase by taking credit for others work and scam all his fans and get away with it.
John K. knows how to bring attention towards him, Dilworth doesn't.
Ian Jones
that's sad. he actually created something truly wonderful and is genuinely a hard worker. dilworth i mean, not john k. dilworth deserves so much more.
Luis Reyes
You mean by bitching like a lunatic that everything sucks while drawing as if he's suffering from a strokes for hours at a time?
Matthew Watson
I admire how he refuses to work with animating software now, even if it makes the process easier.
Gabriel Johnson
>Implying that isn't for the best
What does negative attention give you that hard work and dedication can't?
Adrian Barnes
shit that sucks. I legitimately believe that courage is one of the best cartoons of all time.
Hunter Murphy
Yes.
Eli Moore
>John K >having a fanbase >in the year of our lord 2019 Maybe it's because I'm a zoomer, that don't remember a time when Ren and Stimpy was considered a "good" show. With that said, Dilly is a great animator and a great guy. John K is just an angry manchild.
John K. had enough of a fanbase to get Cans Without Labels funded for like, $200k on Kickstarter.
Logan Sanchez
Has John ever talked about Dilly? He seems like exactly the kind of cartoonist he usually celebrates.
Nicholas Taylor
>filename Stupid Spics!
Jason Reed
whyd he do that?
Bentley Walker
>a kids cartoon masterpiece If you still have a bedtime, maybe.
>don't remember a time when Ren and Stimpy was considered a "good" show. There's hope for you yet.
Cameron Gonzalez
>80 years old >created some of the most influential animated works of all time >founded an animation school >enjoys semi-retirement >came out of his retirement to do an animated short which while it wasn't completed, he fulfilled the promised Kickstarter goals because he cares about his integrity as an artist above everything else >he won't be remembered like Richard Williams because his works were lower-budget, rushed, and controversial, because god forbid adults talk about adult stuff
That's kind of a bad comparison because Williams is known SPECIFICALLY for his artistic skill. Not his storytelling abilities or whatever, purely his animation and drawing skills.
Oliver Lee
So... what happened to the prequel?
Caleb Lewis
It gives you two sides, one that will never support your work again and one that will support your work 5 times as much.
Chase Perry
It's like Steve Purcell of Sam and Max fame. Pixar keeps him on staff because he's really good at getting projects finished when it comes crunch time.
But he's not one for touting his own accomplishments so he doesn't rise to the top of the shit pile.
I believe he was almost tagged for a directing position on a film once but was rotated out for others.
Owen Williams
Iirc he felt like using animation software was soul sucking.
Zachary Smith
>Yeah, Dilworth is a total bro, I'm glad there are people like hi-- >MUH JOHN K Every fucking topic has to be about your obsession, doesn't it?
Also I haven't seen Dilworth "struggling to gain an online following" because he seems content doing his own thing without building some online mass of followers.
Jayden Bennett
>he fulfilled the promised Kickstarter goals because he cares about his integrity as an artist above everything else He just did that because he cared about not looking like a complete ass. That's business integrity, not artistic integrity. The end result was shitty compared to the early, way more creative test animation he had when he first started the kickstarter.
>he won't be remembered like Richard Williams You must hang out with some pretty uptight people because Bakshi gets mentioned all the time. At the very least, Fritz The Cat is considered a landmark film that holds a very iconic place in cartoon history.
Ian Rogers
Ren and Stimpy was a staple of 90s pop culture and aired on several channels while Courage was an obscure show on a channel not a lot of people had until the mid 2000s.
Henry Peterson
>Courage was an obscure show Why does your wicked tongue tell such lies?
