<span class=normal>How did you find yourself as Animation Supervisor for Marathons MBC? Was it luck?<BR><br><p class=clear>&nbsp;</p>A friend of mine overheard a conversation of a director at Marathon Productions, who needed an animator, so he spoke to the director about me and said that I would fit the bill. Usually the French dont go out of their boundaries to find work, and the job required the artist, to expatriate himself to India for a few months to supervise animation for MBC in Mumbai.<BR><BR><br><p class=clear>&nbsp;</p>At this time, I just finished my short film Burning Safari. I was at my parents place when somehow, that director rang and asked me if I wanted the job. I didnt think twice, I said yes and hopped on the bus. Two weeks later I started preparing for the animation and two months thereafter I was in Mumbai. When I look back, I think it was luck because, I didnt apply for the job it just happened for me. This was my first gig in the animation industry.<BR><BR><br><p class=clear>&nbsp;</p>What else have you dabbled in after your stint at Marathon?<BR><br><p class=clear>&nbsp;</p>After supervising MBC, I got hired by DreamWorks at San Diego where I interned for a few months. Right after my internship, I started working on Madagascar Escape 2 Africa as an animator. After my stint at DreamWorks I went back to Marathon production where I supervised animation again. When my time was through with Marathon, I went back to France and joined Mac Guff, an award winning studio situated in Paris. In 2009, was a start to an amazing adventure when I bagged Despicable Me as an animator. I met a lot of great animators who worked on the film they taught me a lot of tricks of the trade. I mostly animated Gru and a little bit of the girls as well. Early 2010, I started work on pre-production for my short film that Im directing. The film is being produced by Kawa Animation a studio in Paris. Currently, Im hired as a director for an undisclosed TV show from Marathon Productions again.</span>