Motion Foundry

04/12/2025

13 years, carried quietly in our steps.

Now Motion Foundry and Muse Visual arrive at a new corner.
Nothing loud. Nothing grand.
Just a place where stories begin without announcing themselves.

If you pass by, you might see us.

30/11/2025

We came across Coffea racemosa — one of the rarest coffee species in the world.
And yes… the farm that grows this also keeps giraffes. More stories like this coming soon in our documentary.

30/11/2025

45-year-old Liberica tree, turned into a trophy.
Only in Sarawak.

26/11/2025

這一次，我們跟著潮州人回到海邊。
一個讓他們的年味、料理、記憶都長在潮水邊的地方。

潮州人最擅長的，就是把海鮮變成一桌會記住的味道。
而這些味道的起點——就是像 Mukah 這樣的碼頭。
船靠岸、魚上岸、鹹味在空氣裡散開，
年菜的故事，其實從這裡就開始了。

25/11/2025

這一次，我們往砂拉越的中部走。
在那些不大的小鎮裡，
年味還沒有被時間沖淡——
人情、習俗、跨族群的生活方式
都還安靜地被保存著。

這部紀錄片，
就是想把這些還存在的溫度留下一點。

23/11/2025

在福建人的年菜里，
有一样越来越难找的宝物——猪网油。
很薄、很脆弱，却能把五香卷的香气牢牢包住。
现在的市场很少卖了，需要碰到懂的人，
愿意处理的人，才有机会带回家。

也许正因为难得，
当它在油锅里慢慢融开时，
那味道就更像“过年”了。

23/11/2025

在開火煮新年菜之前，
人們會先用一串鞭炮喚醒廟前的空氣。
紅紙鋪滿地面，象徵著平安與好運，
也是新一年第一道「開味」。

完成祭拜後，他們才開始準備
屬於這個社群的傳統年菜——
那道只在新年才會出現、
承載家族記憶的味道。

22/10/2025

It’s been a while since our last update — but we’ve been busy behind the scenes! 🎬

Here’s a look back at a few festive short films we’ve created for Emart Malaysia over the years — from heartfelt family moments to stories that bring the season to life.

As we craft our next festive films, we thought it’d be nice to revisit where it all began.

Take a look here 👇

A Year of Storytelling Through FestivalsWhen we look back at 2025, one of the most meaningful collaborations we’ve had as a production house in Sarawak has been with Emart Malaysia. Together, we’ve spent the year crafting seasonal short films that celebrate the heart of local culture — from th...

01/09/2025

We’re proud to share that our animated short film, Kumang and the Ungrateful Python, has been officially selected for the Malaysia Animation Film Festival (MAFF) 2025.

This October, our short will be part of a curated anthology screening at selected GSC cinemas nationwide. Tickets go on sale starting 16 October 2025 via GSC’s official booking platforms.

Produced by Muse Visual, Kumang and the Ungrateful Python retells a traditional Sarawakian folktale with heart and cultural authenticity. It follows Kumang, a kind-hearted protagonist, and her encounters with a python whose ingratitude becomes a powerful lesson in morality.

This GSC big‑screen debut is a milestone for us. We are grateful to the Ministry of Tourism, Creative Industry and Performing Arts Sarawak
and TVS for the opportunity as well as Malaysia Digital Economy Corporation and GSC for their support. And we extend our sincere thanks to everyone who has supported us along this journey.

Stay tuned for exact screening dates and locations. We hope to see our story come to life on the big screen.

01/08/2025

🎬 You don’t just want a video.
You want people to feel something.

Because let’s face it — nobody remembers “just another corporate video.”

At Motion Foundry, we believe your brand deserves more.
More heart. More intention. More story.

In our latest blog post, we take you behind the scenes of one of our recent productions —
from messy whiteboard brainstorms to that moment on set when everything just… clicks.

If you’ve ever wondered what it really takes to make a corporate video that actually moves people — not just ticks boxes — this one’s for you.

📖 Read the full behind-the-scenes story:
https://www.motionfoundry.com.my/post/corporate-video-production-kuching-sarawak

Your brand has a story. Let’s make sure it’s one worth watching.

Go behind the scenes of a Kuching Sarawak corporate video production with our team. As a trusted Sarawak production house, we bring brand stories to life frame by frame.Why Corporate Video Production in Kuching Matters?Corporate video production in Kuching plays a crucial role in helping businesses....

28/07/2025

Gajah Olen — a crown, a memory, a moment.

This wasn’t a performance.
Nothing rehearsed, nothing staged.
Just a quiet moment shared — between the one who remembers, and the one who receives.

In collaboration with Borneo Cultures Museum

25/07/2025

We spent a quiet afternoon at Borneo Cultures Museum, filming a story that doesn’t often get told — not because it lacks beauty, but because fewer and fewer people remember how to tell it.

This was a documentation of Gajah Olen, the traditional bridal adornment once central to Malay wedding ceremonies in Sarawak.

It wasn’t just about tradition, or ceremony, or the beauty of the bridal adornments. It was about the way stories live — in hands that remember how to place a crown, in voices that recall the meaning of each piece.

There was a stillness in the room. No script, just conversations. A gentle exchange between generations, one showing, one listening. And in that quiet, something important was being passed on.

As a team, we came in to document. But we left feeling like we were entrusted with something — a glimpse into memory, a reminder of how culture survives when it’s cared for.

Photography: Kelvin Chan Photography