So, I'm planning on returning to something I started doing quite some time ago... Making claymations!
The sketches I plan to make would vary in length, perhaps 1-4 minutes long. I've got a number of sketches written and a number of ideas semi-fleshed out. They'd all be horror/comedy; some featuring established horror characters (you know, Jason, Freddy, et al), some parodying popular TV shows, some completely original.
What I'm trying to decide is whether to release each sketch individually, or to group 3 or 4 sketches together into an episode. If I did this, I expect I'd produce 6 or 8 episodes.
Are there any thoughts as to why one should go one way rather than the other? More individual videos must translate into more views for the channel, right? Any thoughts as to which would entice the most subscribers?
The episode format would (hopefully) end up something like Robot Chicken, although I'd hate to seem like I were ripping them off (I think my crappy claymations will be different enough to their action figure stop motion)! However, I'd also like to differentiate myself from the likes of Lee Hardcastle, whose work I love and would love to emulate, but don't want to be accused of copying.
Any thoughts on my above ramblings?
Cheers guys!
The sketches I plan to make would vary in length, perhaps 1-4 minutes long. I've got a number of sketches written and a number of ideas semi-fleshed out. They'd all be horror/comedy; some featuring established horror characters (you know, Jason, Freddy, et al), some parodying popular TV shows, some completely original.
What I'm trying to decide is whether to release each sketch individually, or to group 3 or 4 sketches together into an episode. If I did this, I expect I'd produce 6 or 8 episodes.
Are there any thoughts as to why one should go one way rather than the other? More individual videos must translate into more views for the channel, right? Any thoughts as to which would entice the most subscribers?
The episode format would (hopefully) end up something like Robot Chicken, although I'd hate to seem like I were ripping them off (I think my crappy claymations will be different enough to their action figure stop motion)! However, I'd also like to differentiate myself from the likes of Lee Hardcastle, whose work I love and would love to emulate, but don't want to be accused of copying.
Any thoughts on my above ramblings?
Cheers guys!