Not only were the heroic main characters brought to life with 3D modeling, 3D printing, and handcrafted expertise, the werewolf and zombie monsters in the film were also 3D printed before being painted. Since multiple versions of the hero character were needed to film the entire video, the collaborative team created three full-sized puppets. In order to achieve the unique and pristine finished look of the main characters in the ghoulish short film, which is entitled The Delivery, Most and the Athena Studios team decided to 3D print the master pattern before creating the final film models with urethane casting. Commissioned by Frito-Lay, the snack producer responsible for the Cheetos brand, Athena Studios created the entire script and storyboard, and then turned to FATHOM’s Rapid Prototype Technician and Model Maker Victoria Most to help meld their artistic ability with 3D printing and urethane casting. Recently, the 3D printing company Studio FATHOM joined forces with Athena Studios, an independent film studio that specialized in stop motion animation, to conceive a spooky film that celebrates the special Halloween edition of “Bag of Bones” Cheetos. In fact, the animation studio Laika has utilized 3D printing technology to create some of the most critically acclaimed animated films over the last few years, including Coraline and their latest masterpiece Kubo and the Two Strings. But this emerging technology has also helped expand what is possible in the artistic world as well, whether it be through complex sculpting or stop-animation film production. When looking at the impact that 3D printing has had on the world around us, the industry typically likes to focus on the innovation that has taken place within a wide range of industrial and commercial applications.