I'm currently building my animation writing portfolio and would love some feedback from the community.
At what point does a portfolio start to feel overcrowded?
Right now, I have two animated feature projects that are the most fully developed:
Armstrong-D.U. – A dystopian sci-fi adventure about a disabled boy who awakens an ancient war robot in a city where security has been taken too far.
Dog's Land – A satirical animated fable about a displaced dog who builds a sanctuary from garbage and must stop a plan to erase his kind's identity.
Both projects have completed screenplays, multiple rounds of professional feedback, and concept art.
Armstrong-D.U. was recently a finalist (Top 26) in the Kinolime Feature Film Competition and has received extremely positive professional coverage. It is also currently being considered by a few industry professionals, although nothing definitive has been decided yet.
Dog's Land has also received strong feedback from professional writers.
In addition to these two projects, I have two other feature screenplays completed, as well as several written scripts and concepts for a more adult-oriented animated series.
My main question is: to maintain momentum, is it better to focus my portfolio on these two highly developed projects, or should I begin showcasing additional concepts even if they are still in earlier stages?
I'd really appreciate your thoughts.
Animatic Illustration well, yeah, in fact I have for Arsmtrong-D.U. some visual art, character designs, they are only concepts but they help a lot in picturing the movie and Dog's Land too, since Dog's Land is way more visual, I have some character designs, some concepts of scenery, the two images in the post are the main posters of each one. I still want to viausaly develop two other proyects but I'm scared I end up with a gargantuan portfolio instead of two or three ideas that are well developed.