I knew this was eventually coming to Netflix, but I’m still genuinely shocked. My favorite animator actually got their GOATED show onto Netflix. Huge respect to the creators,
seriously, they deserve all the recognition for this.
Basically, this is for all the Zeurel fans out there who probably haven't seen these animations before. I hadn't seen most of them either, so I decided to dig through old archives and see what I could find. After spending some time searching, here's a collection of everything I managed to uncover.
Here are the video links if you'd like to watch them yourself, especially Sanity Not Included, which seems to be a pretty obscure series these days. I had never even heard of it until I came across it a few weeks ago.
I'm actually really interested in seeing all of Zeurel's animations. They've inspired me so much that I honestly hope I'll be able to animate like him one day with enough practice.
I'm not even sure if some of these animations were considered lost or just really hard to find, but I spent a while searching for them because I couldn't find them anywhere.
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^(1 | - First Photo - ")^(Helmet Bro Kiss the Fish - ft Nami League of Legends Community Collab)^(")
^(2 | - Second Photo - ")^(Community Collaboration The Dunktown Express- League of Legends LOL Official)^(")
^(3 | - Third Photo - ")^(Sanity Not Included / (S3E6))^(")
^(4 | Fourth Photo - ")^(Sanity Not Included / (S4E4)) ^(- The horror of the WII U)"
I was genuinely concerned when I discovered that Zeurel had removed so many of his old videos from his YouTube channel. It used to be filled with fascinating animations, experimental projects, random shorts, and countless creative works that were always interesting to revisit. It makes me wonder what his channel would look like today if all of those videos had remained online.
Although some of his work has survived elsewhere, much of his YouTube archive is gone. For example, his animated short Bear Bear HD is still available on Newgrounds, but it was removed from his YouTube channel along with many of his other uploads. The same happened to numerous older series, standalone animation shorts, and miscellaneous projects that never had anything to do with one another.
I decided to dig through his older work and archives, and I ended up finding several animations I'd never seen before. I also noticed that he deactivated his DeviantArt account, which made me even more curious about why he chose to remove so much of his online presence. As far as I know, he never gave a clear explanation.
If you're interested, you can explore the remaining archives for yourself. While some of his work still exists on sites like Newgrounds, much of his old YouTube content survives only through reuploads, archives, or has simply disappeared over time.