Capucine the Monkey is the First Non-Human Film Maker
Amanda Chang — October 23, 2010 — Pop Culture
References: news.discovery & notcot.org
It's all business and no monkeying around for Capucine, the world's first ever non-human film maker! According to Japanese primatologist and avid film fanatic Hirokazu Shibuya, the unexpected film director Capucine spent ten years within a laboratory for intense training and is the reason for this little monkey's film making abilities.
Recently, Capucine's film 'Oedipe' was accepted into the Clermont-Ferrand Film Festival in France. All cuts, images and sound clips were done by none-other than Capucine.
Check out Shibuya and Capucine above at the film festival!
Recently, Capucine's film 'Oedipe' was accepted into the Clermont-Ferrand Film Festival in France. All cuts, images and sound clips were done by none-other than Capucine.
Check out Shibuya and Capucine above at the film festival!
Trend Themes
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Non-human Film Making — Opportunity for disruptive innovation in the film industry by exploring the use of non-human filmmakers.
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Animal Training — Potential for disruptive innovation in training animals for unconventional tasks or roles.
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Interspecies Collaboration — Emerging trend of humans and animals working together in creative industries.
Industry Implications
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Film — Opportunity for disruptive innovation in the film industry by exploring unconventional filmmaking techniques.
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Training — Potential for disruptive innovation in animal training methods and techniques.
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Creative Arts — Emerging trend of collaboration between humans and animals in the creative arts industry.
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