The story of a missing hiker, an isolated park ranger, unforgettable memories, and some ghostly mischief.
Watch Episodes
Tag along with Willow and Ernest on their adventures and find updates on upcoming release dates.
Explore
Learn about the Starlight Mountains, Sunset Valley, and the characters that inhabit the region.
Behind the Scenes
Take a look at the production of the show, the people involved, and some key information.
Support
Help the show and get access to more behind the scenes content, process work, and other insider info!
FCS Shop
Find merch from Where's Willow and other Firefly City Stories projects!
Episodes
Check out each episode of Where's Willow? - A Firefly City Story below, and look out for updates on upcoming releases!Note: This show can include flashing lights, loud noises, and discussions of mental health, loss, and wilderness survival. It is intended for young adult audiences and older. I recommend watching with headphones.
Episode One: The Missing Hiker
Coming Soon!
Extra Shorts
This playlist consists of supplementary shorts for the Where's Willow? - A Firefly City Story series. These shorts are nonlinear and do not have any significant bearing on the plot of the main series. They do, however, help explore some of the other adventures and mishaps that characters of the show experience.Some shorts are comedic, some informational, and some simply serve to provide extra trivia about the world of Firefly City and the Starlight Mountains.
Official Soundtrack
All music for Where's Willow? - A Firefly City Story is composed and performed by Mitch Ran (that's me!). If you'd like to listen to the music of the series separately, you can do so on the following platforms.(If you don't see the streaming platform you use below it might still be on there. My music distributor connects to 30-something platforms (as far as I can tell) by default. I just linked the ones I could actually find myself lol).
about the show
A story about missing people, and missing out.
Where’s Willow? - A Firefly City Story is an animated cartoon series about the ghost of Willow Brooks, a missing hiker who roams the wilderness of a vast national park. When she crosses paths with Ernest Green, an isolated park ranger who blames himself for her demise, the two embark on a journey of adventure, understanding, and mischief that will guide them both through some of life’s greatest challenges… and beyond.The story takes place across 10 main episodes, each lasting between 10 and 20 minutes in length, as well as several supplemental short videos. It incorporates elements of adventure, horror, tragedy, romance, psychology, and comedy.This show is intended for older, more mature audiences (16+) due to the fact that it covers topics likely to be more relatable to those with a little more life experience. Topics mentioned include mental health, loss, and wilderness survival. The show may include flashing lights and loud noises.
Starlight Mountains National Park and Preserve
"The Sunset Valley region of the Starlight Mountains National Park and Preserve is home to an extensive array of mountains, ponds, lakes, woodlands, and other natural wonders. Outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy hiking along the region's many trails, as well as camping, lodging, rock climbing, rafting, canoeing, and other activities. With so many opportunities to explore, Sunset Valley is an adventurer's paradise."The Starlight Mountains National Park and Preserve (SMNP) is a large national park in the Commonwealth of Aurora (COA). As one of the largest parks in the country, it is divided into several sections, such as the Sunset Valley region (which is the focus in this show).Sunset Valley, which lies between branches of the mountains and counts as a section of the SMNP, is a heavily-forested region with an alpine climate and numerous bodies of water. While most of the region is left to remain a rugged mountain wilderness, the small town that shares the valley's name acts as a hub for most locals to live, work, and socialize.Fun fact: The map was one of the first pieces of artwork I made for the show. It really helped guide the writing process. It took about a week to make all on its own. The hardest part was figuring out how to show dimension in the landscape.
Assorted Show Images
These are a few shots of various moments in the show.
The Residents of Sunset Valley
Willow Brooks
Willow is a Firefly City University student who disappeared mysteriously during an end-of-summer hiking trip in the Starlight Mountains. Returning to the park as a ghost, she wanders the wilderness searching for a place to call home– and a friend to share it with.Despite her unpleasant situation, Willow has grown used to her spectral state, and is content to stay in this form for as long as she can. Though cut off from her past, her dreams, and even the ability to speak to the living, Willow will go to great lengths to avoid giving up what little she has left, and has grown quite adept at doing so.
Ernest is a new interpretive ranger (park nature guide) in the Starlight Mountains National Park. Despite dreaming of a career as a park ranger his whole life and preparing accordingly for the job throughout his childhood, adolescence, and up to his recent graduation from college in Firefly City, he still finds himself out of his element in the new position.With the sudden shock of Willow's disappearance after only one week of his new job –a tragedy that hits closer to home for him than many realize– he is left questioning his abilities even months later. When considering this in combination with ongoing disapproval from the locals, he often wonders whether he even belongs in Sunset Valley at all.
Andrea is the Chief Ranger of the Starlight Mountains Sunset Valley region. Effectively Ernest's supervisor, she is one of the few locals sympathetic to his situation.Known for her achievements in rock climbing and mountaineering on local peaks, Andrea is well-respected in Sunset Valley for her management of the park throughout her established career. She has knowledge of much of the park's history, hazards, and protocols, and is always willing to offer advice, guidance, and information.
Reggie is a local resident of Sunset Valley who enjoys hiking, camping, and bushcraft, especially when he gets to do these things with his friends Gina and Bert.Due to his fondness for outdoor activities and his desire to keep the area the same as it has always been for locals, Reggie sees the policies of the park as out-of-touch interference. With the disappearance of Willow and many subsequent rule changes, he sees Ernest as the focal point of many of these problems and makes no effort to hide his opinions.
Gina Lepo
Gina is a Sunset Valley local who enjoys exploring the region to see and document its natural wonders through photography and writing. She can often be found at one of the more scenic local spots, taking in the views and listening to music.Like her friends Bert and Reggie, Gina feels that the park's staff seems to focus on the wrong priorities, causing problems for locals while inadequately managing the local environment.
Bert Arctos
Bert is a resident of Sunset Valley and a fan of fishing in local streams, rivers, ponds, and lakes. He enjoys cooking and grilling what he catches and sharing with his friends. He'll never turn down a good book, either, especially if he can find a quiet spot to sit down and read a chapter or two.As another local dissatisfied with park management, Bert often backs his friends Reggie and Gina when confronting the annoyances that the Starlight Mountains National Park offices create.
Governor Richard "Rick" Bailey is the political overseer of the Commonwealth of Aurora, which is the country that includes Firefly City and the Starlight Mountains, among several other places.His self-stated mission is to increase the perceived quality of life in all areas of the Commonwealth, and anything that goes against that mission must be changed, hidden, or stopped— no matter what.
In life, Willow was raised by her grandmother until she went to college. Grandma's house was a place of comfort and refuge from the stresses Willow experienced. She always had an encouraging word, and though Willow was often busy with her art studies, she tried to visit as often as possible.As time went on, however, circumstances kept Willow from visiting as often as she would have wanted.
Sabrina "Brina" Tungsten is an anchor and reporter for Firefly City’s news channel Firefly News 28. She is well-trusted within the channel's coverage region for providing useful information and background on notable events and situations.She often reports on news both from the channel’s studio and from on the scenes of actively-unfolding regional stories.
Sam Conley
Samantha is a young Sunset Valley resident who enjoys exploring the local wilderness and going on adventures with her friend Mack.Always seeking to be prepared for any outdoor activities she and Mack may face, Sam is often the one to check guides, study the landscape, and learn key information. Despite all of these efforts, there always seems to be something unexpected that happens along the way.You can read about Sam's adventures later in life in the Bluefire Books - A Firefly City Story comic series!
Mack is a long-term visitor from Firefly City who spends his high school summers in the Sunset Valley with Sam.Though he certainly doesn't enjoy being isolated in the wilderness, he greatly prefers it to the alternatives he has back home— namely being around his uncaring family. Adventures with Sam are a welcome escape, but his lack of outdoor experience often causes problems, some of which can be quite dangerous.You can get a look at Mack's life a few years later when he goes to Firefly City University in the Bluefire Books - A Firefly City Story comic series!
Other Voices
Radio Storyteller and TV Documentary Narrator: Mitch Ran
Park Trail Cameras
Want to see some views of the park for yourself? Check out some of these live feeds from fire lookout cameras and other notable trail points! Please note that due to extreme distances they make take a while* to load...
Fire Lookout Tower 22
The view from the north-facing fire lookout camera on the Starlight Mountains National Park's tower #22.
Halo River Crossing - Whirlpool Ridge
The view from one of the cameras at a crossing of the Halo River near Whirlpool Ridge. This view faces northeast. Please excuse the support pole in the foreground; the camera is being refitted.
Forever Falls
View from a camera facing west towards the scenic Forever Falls along the park's Scintilla River, near Filament Peak. Camera may be dirty due to water vapor.
*Forever; these are gifs. GET PRANKED lol.
Behind the Scenes
Want to get some insight into the production pipeline for Where's Willow? Here's a quick rundown of the not-so-quick process!I've done my best to list all of the software and equipment I use for those who may want to get into this kind of animation themselves; none of this is sponsored, just trying to be helpful. Many of these things can be used for free, or are one-time purchases. Great for solo animators with limited budget, like myself.You can see even more behind-the-scenes process screenshots, recordings, notes, and more on the Firefly City Stories Patreon page!
If you'd instead like to help with a one-time donation or tip, check out the FCS Ko-Fi page!
Any support on these sites helps fund the creation of Where's Willow? and other FCS content!
Background
The things I wanted to explore through creating this story can be summarized in its description as “a story about missing people, and missing out.”Missing People: Losing someone is of course a deeply painful experience. It can be debilitating both mentally and physically, and if it goes on unaddressed it can get worse. How do you break out of that cycle without having to suppress your feelings and memories?Missing People: Often when a person is gone, they are thought about and referred to in certain ways that may cast them in a light that isn’t exactly accurate, whether that be positive or negative. This story aims to explore what that might feel like from the point of view of the missing person themselves. How would they react to what people remember or think about them after they’re gone?Missing out: The last major goal of the show is to find ways of processing the fact that you may not always have time to do everything you wanted to do in life. Opportunities, dreams, and even people come and go, no matter how much you try to hold on to them. How do you cope with that without falling into excessive bitterness, depression, or regret?
Writing
Where's Willow? and all other Firefly City Stories content, is a story formed from abstractions of my personal experiences and thoughts that I try to present in a meaningful and interesting way.When writing, I usually start in a notes app so that I can organize ideas and insert images easily. Over the years of working on this project, I've gone between several different ones, such as Evernote, Notion (I explicitly do not recommend this one), Obsidian (least negatives so far), and more, but honestly to this day I still haven't found one that is truly ideal.Since I do the writing and artwork myself, I often continually develop the artwork and script simultanously after their initial drafts, resulting in my version of a storyboard. Rather than rough sketches, the artwork is usually near-complete, and character rigs are simply staged within the pieces. I eventually transfer scripts over to a slightly more standardized form using Google Docs and work on the final versions there.When jotting down quick ideas and notes, I often use a private Discord server (with just myself in it) which is quickly and easily accessible.Shown above: (Left): The storyboard/script combination for the intro and theme song. The script is written first, which guides the artwork, which guides edits to the script, and so on. It's more efficient for me as a solo creator to put them together in one document. (Right): A page of a cleaned-up script for the first episode, but still merged with a storyboard. This is useful for showing to others if necessary.
Artwork
I make all digital artwork in vector form, starting with basic shapes and then adding details, textures, and organized layers to create more immersive scenes. Since I work in vector, I can adjust the shapes, colors, proportions, and so on of my creations and use them over again as needed. This lets me save time and keep the originality, legitimacy, and consistency of my work.To make my artwork, I use Affinity Designer to create almost everything, and Krita for the rest.There are some art pieces in the show (primarily Willow's sketches) that I draw myself in a vellum sketchbook with pencil, then marker, then colored pencil. In other words, Willow's sketchbook is real!A few photos and pieces of video footage that I have captured myself in real life also appear in the show. They are from my past visits to Mount Rainier National Park, Red River Gorge National Geological Area, and Hocking Hills state park.Shown above: (Upper): A screenshot sequence of artwork for the redecorated Tower 22. I often start with a list of what I want to make and then make decisions as I go (you can see some of the yellow text ideas get removed, replaced, or changed). Art creation is by far the most time-consuming part of production. (Lower): A screenshot sequence of the Skylight Lodge and parking lot, where a crowd scene occurs. I start with basic shapes, then add shading, gradients, textures, and other shadows for depth and dimension.
Characters and Animation
I create and use 2D puppet rigs, one of the five types of animation, which involves slicing characters into pieces (arms, legs, body, facial features, and so on) and rigging them to be moveable and poseable (with keyframes). I create my character designs in the same way as all of my other art.My main animation software is OpenToonz (through Tahoma2D), although I also sometimes use Moho Studio Pro.Shown above: (Upper): A walk cycle setup for ghost Willow. Each white dot is a keyframe for a different body part. Green meshes allow the rig to bend using (unseen in the gif) bones. (Lower): A screen recording of Ernest mouth sync animation and keyframes. Each set of manually-placed frames is a different mouth shape relating to a speech sound. I tend to work with a vertical frame sheet due to personal preference; it's like a rhythm game.
Music, Voice Acting, and Sound Effects
Music:Music production has always been a hobby of mine. I try to focus on repeating motifs and sounds while also allowing for versatility to suit different moods. All music is made in FL Studio. You can find the OST's to the show down below, as well as on most other music streaming platforms!Voice Acting:For this show, I am excited to be working with the following folks for voice acting:- Shelby Tylicki as the voice of Chief Ranger Andrea Carter [ Website | Instagram ]- Roake Pawlikowski as the voice of Reggie Branta [ Twitter | Bluesky ]- Paige Alena as the voice of News Anchor Brina Tungsten [ Website | Twitter | Bluesky ]- Felicity Naomi as the voice of Willow's grandma [ Website ]I myself voice Ernest, Governor Bailey, and Mack, as well as some other miscellaneous voices. I record using a Rode NT1 5th-generation condenser microphone, although sometimes I also use a Samson Q2U dynamic microphone or even a Fifine K670B condenser mic. I process recordings through a Focusrite Scarlett Solo using Audacity (v2.4.2), and add pitch, reverb, and cleanup effects in FL Studio and Davinci Resolve. To monitor audio, I use a pair of Beyerdynamic DT-770 Pro 80Ω headphones, with a pair of Audio-Technica ATH-M20x's as a backup.SFX and Foley:For sound effects and foley, I primarily either record them myself, or license them from Sonniss. A few miscellaneous sounds are from Yellowstone National Park and Freesound as well.Shown above: (Left): Part of the arrangement for one variation of the show intro theme. (Right): One variation of my microphone setup (although I had to take some stuff out to capture the whole room). I record in a variety of spots throughout my house (and sometimes with different microphones) to get different sounds and reverberations.
Editing and Compiling
Editing videos together is the final stage of the production process where all of the animations, sounds, music, and voice acting come together to create a completed project. I manage clip and sound transitions, compositing, audio equalization, and any remaining audio and visual effects at this point.For editing videos together, I use Davinci Resolve.Shown above: Part of the editor timeline for Episode 1: The Missing Hiker.
Key Information
• Who is the intended audience?
• Where’s Willow? - A Firefly City Story is intended for young adult (16+) audiences and older.
• It is targeted primarily towards those who enjoy ghost stories, mysteries, wilderness adventures, and stories around early adult life.• Who makes this show?
• Aside from some voice acting and sound effects, all components (writing, art, animation, editing, and music) of Where’s Willow? - A Firefly City Story are exclusively made by me, Mitch Ran. I have been working on this as well as the rest of Firefly City Stories since 2020.• How is this show made?
• Writing for the show is done in Google Docs. Artwork for the show is created in Affinity Designer. Animation is done using Tahoma2D, an open-source fork of Opentoonz. Editing is done using DaVinci Resolve. Music is made using FL Studio.
• There is absolutely zero use of generative artificial intelligence in any part of the show or related material whatsoever. Doing so would defeat the purpose of working on Firefly City Stories in the first place.• How is this show funded?
• This show is entirely self-funded out of pocket. Costs are kept down primarily due to the fact that it is largely a solo, self-made project. It does have a few crowdfunding options (Patreon and Ko-Fi) available for donations, which are much appreciated. There is also a merchandise store.• What genre is the show?
• Where’s Willow? - A Firefly City Story is an independent (“indie”) animated production. It includes elements of cartoonish horror, adventure, tragedy, light romance, and comedy.
• In a short phrase, it could be referred to as a “supernatural drama.”• When will the show release?
• The show is planned to begin releasing full episodes in early 2025, with episodes being posted every other week until all ten episodes have been published.
• Before, during, and possibly for a while after this period, supplementary short videos will also be shared which add extra background to the world of the show and its inhabitants.• Where can the show be watched?
• The show’s main episodes will be published on YouTube and Newgrounds, with supplementary short videos also being shared on platforms such as Instagram, Bluesky, Tiktok, and more.• Why did you want to tell this story?
• This story is inspired by my own personal memories and experiences (although they’ve been abstracted quite a bit for privacy). Many of the emotions expressed through the story of both Ernest and Willow are very real things that I’ve felt before, and still feel to this day. I made a promise to myself and others I care about that I would tell this story, and if I don’t have my word to stand on, I don’t have anything.• Are any things in this show based on real life?
• Events, characters, places, and entities in this story are fictional abstractions. Any relation to real events, characters, places, or entities is coincidental only.• What will happen after the show is finished?
• Firefly City Stories (the parent project of Where’s Willow?) includes other interlinked stories (both ongoing and planned). They will continue to be made and published into the future.
You can see the stories in the growing collection here.
About the Creator: Mitch Ran
Hi! My name is Mitch Ran, and I’m a graphic designer, 2D rig animator, and comic artist from the Cincinnati, Ohio area. My other pastimes include creative writing, music production, voice acting, photography, and scenery artwork.Before working on Firefly City Stories, my main creative project has been WebCanids comics, a gag-based comic featuring canids such as foxes, wolves, and coyotes in cute and funny adventures. I still create this comic alongside FCS, and share new ones every week! I have also made several fan animations for video games that I enjoy on my old fan art channel.This show is the animated half of my current FCS-related work (the non-animated half is Bluefire Books - A Firefly City Story). The two stories occur in the same universe, but at different times (Where’s Willow? occurs a few years before Bluefire Books).
(and yes, making websites is another one of my pastimes, lol)
Press kit
This is an streamlined version of the show website designed for use as a press kit. A downloadable version, including all of the same text and images on this page, can be found via the blue button just below.All images and text on this page are authorized for use in press discussion of Where's Willow? - A Firefly City Story. For further inquiry about the show, send an email to: mitch(at)icequakemedia(dot)com.
(Download is 24mb .zip file via Dropbox)
Story Synopsis
The story of a missing hiker, an isolated park ranger, unforgettable memories, and some ghostly mischief.Where’s Willow? - A Firefly City Story is an animated cartoon series about the ghost of Willow Brooks, a missing hiker who roams the wilderness of a vast national park. When she crosses paths with Ernest Green, an isolated park ranger who blames himself for her demise, the two embark on a journey of adventure, understanding, and mischief that will guide them both through some of life’s greatest challenges… and beyond.Audiences will follow Ernest and Willow as they navigate their own regrets and memories, conflict with local residents, mishaps and disasters, and several opportunities for adventure. They will be introduced to the intertwined lives of a cast of interesting characters— some of which also appear in other stories. They will get to see various landmarks and sights within the fictional Starlight Mountains National Park, and learn a bit more about the growing world of Firefly City. This series is an experience that takes place both on the screen and in the viewer's mind, as they will gain a new perspective on what it means to let go of what you can't have, and to treasure what you can.It is a story about missing people, and missing out.
About the Show
Technical InfoThe story takes place across 10 main episodes, each lasting between 10 and 20 minutes in length. There are several supplemental short videos as well.Production consists of 2D animation using original vector artwork and puppet rigs. Most elements of the show are made in-house by creator Mitch Ran, with the exception of some licensed sound effects and some casted voice acting.The show incorporates elements of adventure, horror, tragedy, romance, psychology, and comedy. Topics mentioned include mental health, loss, and wilderness survival.The show may include flashing lights and loud noises. It is intended for young adult (16+) audiences.
BackgroundThis story was created to explore ideas that are summarized in its description as “a story about missing people, and missing out.”Missing People: Losing someone is of course a deeply painful experience. It can be debilitating both mentally and physically, and if it goes on unaddressed it can get worse. How do you break out of that cycle without having to suppress your feelings and memories?Missing People: Often when a person is gone, they are thought about and referred to in certain ways that may cast them in a light that isn’t exactly accurate, whether that be positive or negative. This story aims to explore what that might feel like from the point of view of the missing person themselves. How would they react to what people remember or think about them after they’re gone?Missing out: The last major goal of the show is to find ways of processing the fact that you may not always have time to do everything you wanted to do in life. Opportunities, dreams, and even people come and go, no matter how much you try to hold on to them. How do you cope with that without falling into excessive bitterness, depression, or regret?
About the Creator
Mitch Ran is a graphic designer, 2D rig animator, and comic artist from the Cincinnati, Ohio area.He has been working on Firefly City Stories, (including Where’s Willow?) Since 2020. His other pastimes include creative writing, music production, voice acting, photography, and scenery artwork.Before working on Firefly City Stories, his main creative project has been WebCanids! comics, a gag-based comic featuring canids such as foxes, wolves, and coyotes in cute and funny adventures. He still creates this comic weekly alongside FCS.
Frequently-Asked Questions
• Who is the intended audience?
• Where’s Willow? - A Firefly City Story is intended for young adult (16+) audiences and older.
• It is targeted primarily towards those who enjoy ghost stories, mysteries, wilderness adventures, and stories around early adult life.• Who makes this show?
• Aside from some voice acting and sound effects, all components (writing, art, animation, editing, and music) of Where’s Willow? - A Firefly City Story are exclusively made by me, Mitch Ran. I have been working on this as well as the rest of Firefly City Stories since 2020.• How is this show made?
• Writing for the show is done in Google Docs. Artwork for the show is created in Affinity Designer. Animation is done using Tahoma2D, an open-source fork of Opentoonz. Editing is done using DaVinci Resolve. Music is made using FL Studio.
• There is absolutely zero use of generative artificial intelligence in any part of the show or related material whatsoever. Doing so would defeat the purpose of working on Firefly City Stories in the first place.• How is this show funded?
• This show is entirely self-funded out of pocket. Costs are kept down primarily due to the fact that it is largely a solo, self-made project. It does have a few crowdfunding options (Patreon and Ko-Fi) available for donations, which are much appreciated. There is also a merchandise store.• What genre is the show?
• Where’s Willow? - A Firefly City Story is an independent (“indie”) animated production. It includes elements of cartoonish horror, adventure, tragedy, light romance, and comedy.
• In a short phrase, it could be referred to as a “supernatural drama.”• When will the show release?
• The show is planned to begin releasing full episodes in early 2025, with episodes being posted every other week until all ten episodes have been published.
• Before, during, and possibly for a while after this period, supplementary short videos will also be shared which add extra background to the world of the show and its inhabitants.• Where can the show be watched?
• The show’s main episodes will be published on YouTube and Newgrounds, with supplementary short videos also being shared on platforms such as Instagram, Bluesky, Tiktok, and more.• Why did you want to tell this story?
• This story is inspired by my own personal memories and experiences (although they’ve been abstracted quite a bit for privacy). Many of the emotions expressed through the story of both Ernest and Willow are very real things that I’ve felt before, and still feel to this day. I made a promise to myself and others I care about that I would tell this story, and if I don’t have my word to stand on, I don’t have anything.• Are any things in this show based on real life?
• Events, characters, places, and entities in this story are fictional abstractions. Any relation to real events, characters, places, or entities is coincidental only.• What will happen after the show is finished?
• Firefly City Stories (the parent project of Where’s Willow?) includes other interlinked stories (both ongoing and planned). They will continue to be made and published into the future.
You can see the stories in the growing collection here.
Branding
Logos: Can be used with or without drop shadow.
Logo (2Kx2K)
Logo with drop shadow (2Kx2K)
Colors: Click the buttons to copy the hex codes.
Fonts: Click the text to go to the Google Fonts pages.
Rubik
Staatliches
Zilla Slab
Project Credits
VOICE ACTING
• Park Ranger Andrea Carter is voiced by Shelby Tylicki
• Instagram: @shelbytylicki_vo
• Website: shelbytylickivo.carrd.co
• Reggie Branta is voiced by Roake Pawlikowski
• Twitter: @ATallRoakeTree
• Bluesky: @atallroaketree.bsky.social
• News Anchor Brina Tungsten is voiced by Paige Alena
• Twitter: @itspaigealena
• Bluesky: @itspaigealena.bsky.social
• Website: paigealena.com
• Willow’s Grandma is voiced by Felicity Naomi
• Website: voiceactor.com/site/felicitynaomi
• Park Ranger Ernest Green is voiced by Mitch Ran
• Bluesky: @mitchrandom.com
• Website: mitchran.com
• Mitch Ran also voices other miscellaneous background characters.
STORY PRODUCTION
• All writing, artwork, animation, editing, and music is by Mitch Ran
• Programs used:
• Writing: Google Docs
• Artwork: Affinity Designer
• Animation: Tahoma2D (A fork of Opentoonz)
• Editing: Davinci Resolve
• Music: FL Studio
• Sound Effects and Foley:
• Sonniss.com (Licensed)
• Freesound.org (CC0)
• Yellowstone National Park (Public Domain)
• Mitch Ran (Self-Recorded)
Page Links
Official Website: whereswillowseries.com
YouTube: youtube.com/@fireflycitystories
Newgrounds: fireflycitystories.newgrounds.com
Bluesky: @bsky.fireflycitystories.com
Instagram: @fireflycitystories
Facebook: facebook.com/fireflycitystories
Tumblr: tumblr.com/fireflycitystories
Ko-Fi: ko-fi.com/fireflycitystories
Patreon: patreon.com/FireflyCityStories
Official Trailer: Here or see below
Official Theme Song: Here or see below
Show Images
These can all be downloaded at once via this link.
Promotional Images
These can all be downloaded at once via this link.
