Horror Short Film “La Noria” | ALTER

9,711,090
0
Published 2019-12-18
From seasoned animator Carlos Baena (ILM, Pixar) and a crowd-sourced community of over 100 people, "La Noria" tells the tale of a grieving young boy who one day encounters dark creatures that turn his life upside down.

“La Noria” by Carlos Baena

Subscribe to ALTER on YouTube: goo.gl/LnXRC3

#ALTER #horror #shortfilm

About ALTER:
The most provocative minds in horror bring you three new short films every week exploring the human condition through warped and uncanny perspectives.

Be ready to leave the world you know behind and subscribe. Once you watch, you are forever ALTERed.

Connect with La Noria:
Website: www.lanoriafilm.com/

Watch more: goo.gl/yvB7EM
Website: watchalter.com
Follow us on Facebook: goo.gl/X4LhGr
Follow us on Instagram: goo.gl/G6W7zn
Sign-up for ALTER newsletter: eepurl.com/dChYXb

About Gunpowder + Sky:
Creating content that resonates and impacts pop culture conversation, by empowering creators to take risks and experiment relentlessly in the pursuit of novel stories and formats.

Horror Short Film “La Noria” | ALTER
youtube.com/WatchAlter

All Comments (21)
  • @taddad2641
    "Monsters are born from our darker thoughts. Our fears, our anger, our pain. so it only makes sense that they are the most empathetic creatures."
  • @evony6795
    When you are so depressed even your inner demons try to help.
  • @JoeBartolozzi
    The complexity of this short film is absolutely insane. The amount of effort they put in to craft such a masterpiece is incommensurable. They really showcased the grief, anxiety, depression, and fears of the kid within all the monsters. The lesson as play is that to overcome ones fears they must first accept them. Marvelous. The kid was scared of the monsters, but to get past them, he must work with them.
  • @deinodark3806
    I lost my father a few months ago… lost him too early.. the way grief is depicted as this monstrous thing but at the end it’s the thing that shows you what a beautiful life you had together is just poetic and perfect. Thank you for making this
  • @pm3706
    This isn't a horror movie, this is an emotional roller-coaster.
  • @Machintoshhater
    SPOILER Summary: The kid's father promised they would finish building the Ferris Wheel(La Noria) when he returned form the war. His father died in the war and never returned, and the little kid was left to grieve his father's death, with the ferris wheel constantly reminding him of the broken promise. The Fish-like monster with the hole in its chest may be a representation of the hole in the boy's heart left by his father's death, or how the father might've died.
  • @ammaokami4479
    This was amazing. The monsters themselves being represented as grief and fear after a loved one dies. We try to ignore and run away from our feelings. But the intensity of these emotions is meant to show how much we loved them. How beautiful the memories that we made with them are. Even though our time with them may have ended, the time we did have was beautiful.
  • This hit way harder than I expected. Just. Clenched teeth, tears streaming down my face, an ache deep in my chest and a bubble in my throat. And I’m not even sure why. It’s like this film just reached inside of me and unlocked a space in my heart I didn’t know was there
  • @phousefilms
    "Do you want this movie to be sad, scary or heartwarming?" "Yes."
  • @aetheruu.
    Let's be honest here, the animation is better than Disney.
  • @saiyasha848
    Accepting grief is really the only way to ever move forward. But especially with a story like this it iunbelievably hard. Not only because he is so young, but because of the uncertaint that you can have in situations like this. Sometimes soldiers are never found. But even if they are, sometimes there is no body to bury, That makes it so abstract, so unclear, so much harder to say goodbye and it prevents us from moving forward with our lifes.
  • @FishDino1310
    This isn’t just horror, this is also ✨ ART ✨
  • @Just_Chill2006
    Who else liked the monsters in the end and didn’t want them to disappear
  • @RizlaAndRoach
    This is soo good. Who ever animated this needs a promotion
  • @KPJindrich
    This is quite possibly the most gorgeous art I have ever seen. Absolutely blown away by the animation. The light, the colours, the textures, the fluid movement of the characters. Not to even mention the story it all brings to life. This is stunning in every way.
  • A revelation of how our tragic past can turn into something magical. The film shows how the monsters (hunting past) chase about the child in every room of the house where he and his father had memories, at first it had a vibe of thrill and horror because this is how we feel when we keep on running away from our unresolved hurts. Finally, come to a point where we can no longer contain it then we just burst out, hence the scream, and surrender to accept what had happened, from there we can create an exceptional and magical work of art that is where the monsters or our past ceases to hunt us.
  • @sizlax
    They weren't tearing apart his possessions, they were acquiring the pieces to mend his broken heart.. 😢😭😭😭
  • Okay. I legit teared up watching this. The atmosphere, the silent storytelling, the ENDING. The design of the monsters, frightening and ugly. But when you stop for a second, you realize they look... pitiable. Anger, grief, sorrow, pain. These are all UGLY emotions. It hurts to touch, like all the spikes poking from them. They feel twisted and loathsome inside you. They're scary to have. But they are human emotions, and the most empathetic of them. The demons tearing apart the house, and the boy's reminders of his father, only to put them back together in a new, beautiful shape... there must be an easier way to explain it, but like, broken things can still be beautiful. Or beautiful things can still be made from broke things. I don't know. But this was SO BEAUTIFUL!
  • This makes me feel like the little boy I don't have a father to make things with and I've been left with demons of my past , it's so beautiful that this exists
  • @DraknalHitdan
    I went into this expecting a horror piece, and I left in tears. Holy cow, what a beautiful work of art. The visuals, the sound design, the story. Fantastic.