"I had to create and design the sets and convince all the bigwigs at Mattel. "The most overwhelming thing was when Hot-Wheels came and said, 'we have a lot of money, and we want you to promote out entire line of toys'. It was mostly to have a little fun and see it how it would work out. "It's so all-encompassing that you need to dedicate yourself to it completely. He said: "I take breaks from my regular career to work on this and work solely on this. Paul has now created over 10 films and founded a stop motion studio called Vanguard Pictures. Soon after, Hot Wheels also reached out to him and asked him to create an advert for their toys. Paul was contacted by the French video-sharing technology platform DailyMotion to create a sequel. After six months and more than 1,000 hours of work, 'Nitro Warriors' was born. The process proved grueling and only produced about between five and 10 seconds of footage for a day's work. He enlisted the help of four friends and spent up to six hours a day working on the project.
Paul, from Richmond, London, said: "I was walking through a Waitrose, and I saw some toy cars, so I thought, I should do something with this." To create his first film, Paul built a custom camera rig and used an iPhone to record the scenes. Director and producer Paul Greer spent six months creating his first stop motion film in 2013. A filmmaker has created incredible stop motion miniature chase scenes using Hot-Wheels toy cars.
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