A beau­ti­ful story told with a Bur­tonesque dark rhyme nar­ra­tion. It is very imag­i­na­tive and with a clear direc­to­r­ial voice. There’s no need for elab­o­rate action by the char­ac­ters or intri­cate cam­era move­ments, the charisma of the char­ac­ters and their sto­ries makes up for all of that and it man­ages to keep you on edge, want­ing to know what will hap­pen next.

“This is the tale of Left-brained Larry & Right-brained Rachel, a Siamese twin cou­ple, stuck together by the head and thus result­ing in them shar­ing only one brain. Using exactly fifty per­cent each, their sep­a­rate per­son­al­i­ties are kept intact and fol­low­ing the the­ory, being either left– or right­brained, Larry and Rachel are com­plete oppo­sites. They have a hard time being stuck together with their coun­ter­part, but not only do they hate each other, their abnor­mal­ity also makes them dis­lik­able to the peo­ple around them, leav­ing them with a melan­choly life of bul­ly­ing and parental neglect”

It was writ­ten by Sally A. Ward in June 2009. Niels Michael Wee, one of the cre­ators is start­ing up an ani­ma­tion com­pany called Arti­fi­cial Clay, doing com­mer­cials and other short films, while Sally Ander­sen Ward does ani­ma­tion and live action films inde­pen­dently. In 2010 L&R will take part in the main com­pe­ti­tion on the Swiss Cine­Globe Inter­na­tional Film Fes­ti­val in Cern.