A short by English-Greek actor turned filmmaker Eros Vlahos that would have featured at this year’s (now cancelled) SXSW Film Festival. To wit:
A screen-obsessed teen ignores an Instagram meme chain and unleashes a Dickless Troll. Big mistake.
A short by English-Greek actor turned filmmaker Eros Vlahos that would have featured at this year’s (now cancelled) SXSW Film Festival. To wit:
A screen-obsessed teen ignores an Instagram meme chain and unleashes a Dickless Troll. Big mistake.
‘Stepping Through Film’: stills from film and TV deftly inserted into their real life locations by British artist Thomas Duke.
Lord Of The Rings fan? Stickler for detail? Today’s your lucky day.
In the first instalment of a 6-part series on his superbly named blog ‘A Collection Of Unmitigated Pedantry’, military historian Bret Devereaux takes a very close look indeed at the Siege Of Gondor in Peter Jackson’s ‘Return Of The King’. To wit:
The army Sauron sends against Minas Tirith is absolutely vast – an army so vast that it cannot fit its entire force in the available frontage, so the army ends up stacking up in front of the city:
The books are vague on the total size of the orcish host (but we’ll come back to this), but interview material for the movies suggests that Peter Jackson’s CGI team assumed around 200,000 orcs. This army has to exit Minas Morgul – apparently as a single group – and then follow the road to the crossing at Osgiliath. Is this operational plan reasonable, from a transit perspective?
In a word: no.
READ ON: The Siege Of Gondor, Professionals Talk Logistics (ACOUP)
An impressive deepfake ‘recasting’ of Back To The Future with Tom Holland and Robert Downey Jr in the roles of Marty and Doc Brown by Ezyryderx47.
Another scrolling size comparison from Metaball Studios – this time, buildings and superstructures from TV, games and film.
Previously: Can You Imagine?
Director Jonathan Miller’s fascinating documentary profile of ultra-Orthodox Jewish comic David Finklestein is the tale of a man looking to find his place in an alien world and using jokes as a means to do that.
Struggling to balance his love of stand-up with his strict religious lifestyle, Finklestein is forced to make a choice between his passion and his community.
He’s funny. You’ll like him.
A (fully licensed) screen print inspired by that Stanley Kubrick film by Bartosz Kosowski.
An impressive dystopian short by Chris Cousins which explores the inherent threat of censorship in a world where art, culture and data are stored and controlled digitally.
Behold the Interstellar restaurant created as part of the Millesime Mexico 2019 haute cuisine festival at Mexico City’s Centro Citibanamex, partly inspired by the film of the same name and designed by Almazán y Arquitectos Asociados, Concepto Taller de Arquitectura and Pin Studio.
The bookcase and suspended books reference one scene from the movie while the black interior and mirrored tables reflect 250,000 LED ‘stars’.