Daniel Dehoboed. 30 sec. promo for a new show, coming soon to [The Internet].

One of a series of proposed promotional videos for an online news aggregating service. This Director's Cut was returned with a request for cutaways to screenshots of the website. Director: Daniel Kibblesmith Puppet Created by: Erin Gleeson Completed: April 2008

One of a series of proposed promotional videos for an online news aggregating service, completed in April of 2008 during the Democratic Primary. This Episode was rejected by the client due to concern that a naive portrayal of Barack Obama would reflect poorly on the site. Creator Daniel Kibblesmith is an avowed Obama supporter and contributed time and donations to his 2008 campaign. Director: Daniel Kibblesmith Puppet Created by: Erin Gleeson Completed: April 2008

Jenn Spain, Daniel Kibblesmith and narratress Kathryn Korosi bring you "A Tale Of Wooooe..." wherein our hero, a young man (but a good man) encounters a mysterious house with an even more mysterious inhabitant. Will the mysterious woman be his benefactor or his downfall? Will he achieve his lifelong dream of becoming a hologram? Are there any more waffles? Find out in this TALE OF WOOOOE...!

10 minute director's cut of "Pair of Jacks!" a promotional short-film for Newser.com -- Like most working professionals, I'm too busy during the week to complete a lot of necessary errands. To remedy this, I recently hired two Captain Jack Sparrows to follow me for a day and help out. The results were mixed, at best. Starring: Nick Doestch (Alpha) Tony Bryan (Prime) Shot and Co-directed by Jeremy Frye -- Newser.com is a news aggregating website with a human editorial staff that combs hundreds of sources daily and summarizes select stories from the news day for quick, convenient consumption. Daniel Kibblesmith is a filmmaker and writer, and the creator of Mr. Thing & Mr. Place and The 222 Warehouse. Captain Jack Sparrow is a heavily trademarked cartoon pirate. For more, please see: http://www.newser.com and http://www.kibblesmith.com .

A second, last-minute entry into the 2007 "BEST SHOW ON WFMU VIDEO AND ART CONTEST." In the midst of a crisis, "young August" calls in and learns a lesson about state pride. Keep listening, Tuesdays 8-11pm at WFMU.org.

The greatest of all Russian/Mexican wrestlers stops by the 222 Warehouse for an all-puppet press conference. What could possibly go extremely wrong? Brought to you by The 222 Warehouse, Uncle Grandpa records and http://www.kibblesmith.com

In April of 2002, then-Prime Minister Tony Blair met with President George W. Bush to discuss a preemptive invasion of Iraq. And it went a little something like this. Brought to you by The 222 Warehouse, Uncle Grandpa records and http://www.kibblesmith.com

The 222 Warehouse is brought to you by an unlikely hip-hop compilation album. Coming soon to a store nowhere near you. Brought to you by The 222 Warehouse, Uncle Grandpa records and http://www.kibblesmith.com

The magical story of a boy and his dog. Who has no idea what effing time it is. Brought to you by The 222 Warehouse, Uncle Grandpa records and http://www.kibblesmith.com

Have you got a problem? Fix it with eyes! Daniel Kibblesmith shows you how. See more at http://www.kibblesmith.com

The year is 1957, as Shiloh Merit (1st Lt. AeEng C.E.) walks you through your new "Ragnarok" Survival Shelter. Lesson #01 of 97. Brought to you by The 222 Warehouse, Uncle Grandpa records and http://www.kibblesmith.com

Part one of four. Continuity driven sketch comedy written by and starring Max Hegel & Daniel Kibblesmith. Created in early 2007 for a local contest that misrepresented its guidelines so severely that we were disqualified. Their loss is YouTube's gain. Also featuring the talents of Matt DeCook, Hayley L. Rice, Leah Freeman, Jack Pointer and Divet O'Sawgrass. Download the entire file as a podcast at: http://feeds.feedburner.com/thewartimediaries

Part two of four. Continuity driven sketch comedy written by and starring Max Hegel & Daniel Kibblesmith. Created in early 2007 for a local contest that misrepresented its guidelines so severely that we were disqualified. Their loss is YouTube's gain. Also featuring the talents of Matt DeCook, Hayley L. Rice, Leah Freeman, Jack Pointer and Divet O'Sawgrass. Download the entire file as a podcast at: http://feeds.feedburner.com/thewartimediaries

Part three of four. Continuity driven sketch comedy written by and starring Max Hegel & Daniel Kibblesmith. Created in early 2007 for a local contest that misrepresented its guidelines so severely that we were disqualified. Their loss is YouTube's gain. Also featuring the talents of Matt DeCook, Hayley L. Rice, Leah Freeman, Jack Pointer and Divet O'Sawgrass. Download the entire file as a podcast at: http://feeds.feedburner.com/thewartimediaries

Part four of four. Continuity driven sketch comedy written by and starring Max Hegel & Daniel Kibblesmith. Created in early 2007 for a local contest that misrepresented its guidelines so severely that we were disqualified. Their loss is YouTube's gain. Also featuring the talents of Matt DeCook, Hayley L. Rice, Leah Freeman, Jack Pointer and Divet O'Sawgrass. Download the entire file as a podcast at: http://feeds.feedburner.com/thewartimediaries

The Horror Alert system was implemented in the late seventies to give the government a "comprehensive and effective means to disseminate information regarding the risk of highly motivated monster and man-monster attacks to Federal, State, and local authorities and to the American people." I don't want to think about where we'd be without it. See more at http://www.kibblesmith.com

A very gentle, mostly self-explanatory animation test for Photoshop and After Effects.

My submission to the 2007 "BEST SHOW ON WFMU VIDEO AND ART CONTEST," a puppet rendition of an excerpt from the April 17, 2007 show, in which Tom (herein played by "Shambles") reacts to a joke. Keep listening, Tuesdays 8-11pm at WFMU.org.

The last first film I'll ever make. Columbia College Chicago Production I film, 16mm B/W Reversal stock. I had been working on video since I was five, but this was the first "film" I was ever able to make. My logic was, a director should always make their last film first, that way, should they die unexpectedly, their body of work can still have closure. So, in this way it's also the first last film I'll ever make. Enjoy.