Michael Boydstun

BEYOND integrates the latest in computer animation technology and artistry with original music from renowned composer Jan Hammer. The Mind's Eye, Miramar's first computer animation odyssey, has been described as a "modern Fantasia" - this video steps BEYOND.

'Alloy' is faced with a vision of the year: 2075, doom. There is only one way to reverse the madness: collapse the universe into itself and begin again. Witness the rebirth, the awakening and the future of mankind. The regeneration is neither now nor then, but can only be reached through The Gate to the Mind's Eye.

Paul McCartney was trying to cope with John Lennon's recent death the only way he knew how: by making another album.

There never seems to be anything good on television these days -- especially when it's beaming hallucinatory visions of horror and mayhem into your brain. This provocative computer-animated sci-fi fantasy from Michael Boydstun offers a surreal and twisted satire on modern television featuring a mind-bending gothic soundtrack from Seattle artists Scott Rockenfield of Queensryche and Sir-Mix-A-Lot.

BEYOND integrates the latest in computer animation technology and artistry with original music from renowned composer Jan Hammer. The Mind's Eye, Miramar's first computer animation odyssey, has been described as a "modern Fantasia" - this video steps BEYOND.

'Alloy' is faced with a vision of the year: 2075, doom. There is only one way to reverse the madness: collapse the universe into itself and begin again. Witness the rebirth, the awakening and the future of mankind. The regeneration is neither now nor then, but can only be reached through The Gate to the Mind's Eye.

Paul McCartney was trying to cope with John Lennon's recent death the only way he knew how: by making another album.

There never seems to be anything good on television these days -- especially when it's beaming hallucinatory visions of horror and mayhem into your brain. This provocative computer-animated sci-fi fantasy from Michael Boydstun offers a surreal and twisted satire on modern television featuring a mind-bending gothic soundtrack from Seattle artists Scott Rockenfield of Queensryche and Sir-Mix-A-Lot.