Arnie, the blustering, brow-beating dog, is continually out-smarted by a parasitic flea, Birnie. Tired of Birnie using his body as a bed and breakfast, Arnie tries to put an end to Birnie, over and over again. Windlight uses motion capture to block out the overall movement, then animates on top of that data to achieve the more cartoony effects and motion expected of character animation. The result is a hybrid of cartoon gags and subtle human movements.
Unfortunately the movie Arnie & Birnie is not yet available on HBO Max.
| Art | Don Bajus | Creative Director |
| Writing | Don Bajus | Writer |
| Crew | Scott Dyer | Technical Supervisor |
| Crew | Eric Flaherty | Technical Supervisor |
| Visual Effects | Ron Pitts | Animation Supervisor |
| Visual Effects | Joan Staveley | Animation Supervisor |
| Production | Pam Lehn | Line Producer |
| Visual Effects | Don Bajus | Animation |
| Visual Effects | Evan Olson | Animation |
| Production | Pam Lehn | Producer |
| Visual Effects | Eric Flaherty | Animation |
| Visual Effects | Shannon Gilley | Animation |
| Visual Effects | Julie Nelson | Animation |
| Visual Effects | Evan Olson | Modeling |
| Visual Effects | Joan Staveley | Modeling |
| Lighting | Dave Novak | Lighting Artist |
| Directing | Dave Novak | Director |
| Visual Effects | Dave Novak | Color Designer |
| Production | Kelly McManus | Production Assistant |
| Production | Jean Moy | Production Assistant |
| Crew | Eric Flaherty | Motion Capture Artist |
| Crew | Don Bajus | Motion Actor |
| Crew | Stephan Geras | Motion Actor |
| Crew | Ron Pitts | Motion Actor |
| Crew | Joan Staveley | Motion Actor |
