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''Eye Drops'' is a
television program A television show, TV program (), or simply a TV show, is the general reference to any content produced for viewing on a television set that is broadcast via Terrestrial television, over-the-air, Satellite television, satellite, and cable te ...
on
TechTV TechTV was an American cable television channel with a focus on technology. It was launched as ZDTV on May 11, 1998, by computer magazine publisher Ziff Davis, Ziff-Davis following two short-lived technology-based programs by the company. Init ...
that showcased short
computer animation Computer animation is the process used for digitally generating Film, moving images. The more general term computer-generated imagery (CGI) encompasses both still images and moving images, while computer animation refers to moving images. Virtu ...
movies and clips made using off the shelf
3D animation software 3D, 3-D, 3d, or Three D may refer to: Science, technology, and mathematics * A three-dimensional space in mathematics Relating to three-dimensionality * 3D computer graphics, computer graphics that use a three-dimensional representation of geome ...
. The show claimed to showcase all different types of animation, but only a very small number of shorts featured non-CG animation. Most animations are done completely by one person or by a small group of people.


Series episodes


Season one


Episode 1, aired May 16, 2002

# ''It's Alive'' by Terry Ziegelman and Paul George


Episode 2, aired May 23, 2002

# ''Bingo'' by Chris Landreth


Episode 3, aired May 30, 2002

# ''Wild Card'' by Van Phan # ''Walk'' by Jeff Drew # ''Puppet'' by Anzovin Studio # ''Tung Fu'' by Gregory Lemons # ''F8 (part one)'' by Jason Wen # ''Airheads'' by Mike Wheeler # ''Serenade'' by Jason Judy, Paul Downs, and Michael Berger


Episode 4, aired June 6, 2002

# ''Pasta for War'' by Zach Schlappi # Animation Lab: ''Rendering Transparent Materials'' by Henrik Wann Jensen # ''Ruby's Saloon'' by Kevin "Bubba" Lombardi # ''F8 (part two)'' by Jason Wen # ''Considering an Exotic Pet'' by Skye Carlson # ''The Battle Concerto for Two Ninjas'' by Scott Bazzle # ''Hello, Dolly!'' by Mariko Hoshi # ''Irresolve'' by Tim Benedict # ''When Wolfy Met Helga'' by Mookie Weisbrod


Episode 5, aired June 13, 2002

# ''Fishman'' by Dan Bransfield # Animation Lab: ''Phimai Temple Tour'' by Dr. Richard Levy # ''Freeware'' by Alex Orrelle and Mike Kaczmarek # ''Sad Robot'' by Brian Frisk # ''Frank 'n' Beanz'' by David Poole # ''The Frogs and the Princess'' by Scott Jones # ''The Metronome Heart'' by James Ross


Episode 6, aired June 20, 2002

# ''The Jumper''


Episode 7, aired June 27, 2002

# ''Sketch Modern'' by Chris McDonnel # ''The Poultry Paradox'' by Carlos Pedroza # ''A Ride in the Country'' by Pat Gehlen # ''Stick Figures'' by Animusic # ''Snobe Birds'' by Jeremy Gibb # ''When It's All That's Left'' by Aaron Halifax


Episode 8, aired July 6, 2002

# ''In the Vault'' by Geoffrey Clark # ''The Return of Dracula'' by Pat Chan # ''Cerebrium'' by Bryan Kolupski # ''Jumpman Junior'' by Dairy Haas, Mark Yannitell, and Scott Yannitell # ''Emperor Blurgg'' by Keith Matz # ''Woody'' by Jason Tam # ''Puppeteer'' by Cheryl Sandgren


Episode 9, aired July 11, 2002

# ''Skating Skip''


Episode 10, aired July 18, 2002

# '' Spotlight: Fiat Lux'' by Paul Debevec # ''Don Gato'' by Nicholas Smith # ''Mortal Skin: Leviathan'' by Dave Mansfield # ''Future Retro'' by Animusic # ''Understanding Chaos part two'' by Terrence Walker, owner of Studio ArtFX # ''From Alice in Wonderland'' by
Lewis Carroll Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (27 January 1832 – 14 January 1898), better known by his pen name Lewis Carroll, was an English author, poet, mathematician, photographer and reluctant Anglicanism, Anglican deacon. His most notable works are ''Alice ...
# ''Unfair Competition'' by Joshua Rutter


Episode 11, aired July 25, 2002

# ''The Terrible Secret of Space'' by Jonathon Robinson # ''The Halls of Montezuma'' by Dan Bransfield # ''Ship of Dream'' by Kai Zhang # ''Groove Street'' by Robert Winfield # ''Token Life'' by David Donar # ''Gawumpi'' by David Poole # ''Abuela Perfecta's Gems'' by Efrain Rosario # ''This Old Mouse'' by Tav Shande # ''Stain X'' by Kevin "Bubba" Lombardi


Episode 12, aired August 1, 2002

# ''Womb Wars'' by Tom Newby # Animation Lab: ''Vesuvius Had Spoken'' by Danic Dabic # ''The Funeral'' by Vic Cherubini # ''The Emperor's New Suit'' by Scott Winston # ''Mime in a Box'' by Eric Kunzendorf # ''Robokopf'' by Brian Frisk


Episode 13, aired August 8, 2002

# ''The Daydreamer''


See also

*'' Spike and Mike's Festival of Animation'' *'' Liquid Television'' *''
Raw Toonage ''Raw Toonage'' is an American animated cartoon program that premiered on CBS on September 19, and ended on December 5, 1992, after 12 episodes or 39 shorts and segments had been broadcast. The program was preceded by a ''He's Bonkers'' theatri ...
'' *'' What a Cartoon!'' *'' KaBlam!'' *'' Cartoon Sushi'' *'' Oh Yeah! Cartoons'' *'' Exposure'' *'' VH1 ILL-ustrated'' *'' Nicktoons Film Festival'' *'' Short Circutz'' *'' Funpak'' *'' Shorty McShorts' Shorts'' *'' Wedgies'' *'' Random Cartoons'' *'' The Cartoonstitute'' *'' Off the Air'' *'' Nickelodeon Animated Shorts Program'' *'' Too Cool! Cartoons'' *'' Cartoon Network Shorts Department'' *'' TripTank'' *'' Disney XD Shortstop'' *'' Go! Cartoons'' *'' Love, Death & Robots''


Notes


External links

* {{IMDb title, tt4150076 TechTV original programming 2002 American animated television series debuts 2002 American television series endings 2000s American adult animated television series 2000s American anthology television series American adult animation anthology series American adult computer-animated television series American English-language television shows