Bathroom Privileges explores accessibility race, sex, disability and gender…“every civil rights issue has gone to the bathroom in some sense”

Here is the short animation film In Her Boots, the Royal College of Art Graduation Film (2019) from the animation director and illustrator Kathrin Steinbacher.

Martina Scarpelli (Egg) directs the short animation video A Little Too Much by musician and singer Kai.

Isolation and companionship in the 2D animation short Black Snot & Golden Squares by Irina Rubina.

BAFTA-awarded UK animation director Jonathan Hodgson. has a new animation short. Watch Roughhouse. 

Hungarian animation artist Miklós Felvidéki presents his Gorgon animation short, made at MOME Anim.

Veljko Popovic's 3D animation short Cyclists is presented online.

UK acclaimed animation director Kim Noce premieres her new film, Cities of Ladies online, 10 December. 

Watch the animation short The Flounder by Elizabeth Hobbs.

Joseph Norman reviews Extinction Rebellion's animated short film, The Gigantic Change: "A story of hope, set in the future, looking back at how the world came together to try to save the environment."

Andreas Hykade directs the 2D animation film Altötting.

After Angry Man, Norwegian filmmaker Anita Killi is back with the stop-motion Mother Didn't Know. Kropka reviews the film.

Estonian Kaspar Jancis has a new animation short Cosmonaut.

Here's the very relevant LGBT story Les Lèvres Gercées (Chapped lips) by Gobelins students Fabien Corre & Kelsi Phung.

Here's an animation documentary on children and their own community experiences. Watch Muhammad Munir by Pedro Serrazina.

This is the second of three animation documentaries for ReThink EU sponsored project against discrimination that Portuguese animation filmmaker Pedro Serrazina (Tale About the Cat and the Moon) has directed.

The campaign aims to show how how civic engagement provides resilience mechanisms, such as a sense of community and identity to more vulnerable youth within the Muslim community. The shorts are based in conversations held with children about their own experiences.

Muhammad is 13 years old and lives in Amadora, Lisbon. He likes to watch airplanes with his dad. He likes maths, English language and playing games with his friends. At school, he gets along with everyone, but sometimes there can be unexpected "little jokes" - Film Synopsis

It has been a strange coincidence, and it feels particularly relevant, to be dealing with issues of exclusion at a time when we are all in social isolation due to a virus which, sadly, will increase extreme social inequalities - Pedro Serrazina

Watch Community Heroes: Muhammad Munir

Film Review (Vassilis Kroustallis):

The film's episodic nature is well-suited by its collage aesthetics, and those little pieces of hands, mouths and food could tell their own story, but here they are used as fragments of a life. Community Heroes: Muhammad Munir goes for the ordinary instead of the dramatic (even in Muhammad's own narration and the way he describes unkind incidents); a film that evokes sympathy within its total duration of screening time, it makes you think that even a family bonding takes some effort -let alone a more extended community, cultural feeling of belonging.

• Heroes ReThink Project Page
• Pedro Serrazina Vimeo Page