The Jameson cult film club screening of Jaws at the Mansion House yesterday evening as part of the Jameson Dublin International Film Festival.
Richard ‘Hooper’ Dreyfuss was in attendance and was interviewed after the screening by RTE’s Rick O’Shea on “the deck of the Orca.” The Mansion House was suitably decked out for the occasion.
(Pix: OisÍn Kane)
Serbian director Acim Vasic’s multi award-winning 8 – a grim absurdist comedy featuring a game of cat and mouse between two unnamed foes in a snowy forest.
Dusan Cezek’s rather excellent pixel gifs of Hollywood characters.
And if you like these, you may also be partial to his comic book series Pixelomics.
https://vimeo.com/85001321
Visual effects outfit Scanline VFX’s breakdown of the shot-by-shot work done on the destruction of Tony Stark’s hilltop mansion in Iron Man 3 which is up for a Best Visual Effects award at the Oscars next month.
On a related note, here’s Nelson Carvajal’s supercut of previous Best Visual Effects Oscar winners.
French comedy (nous avouons!) troupe Golden Moustache – Ils sont drôles, ces mecs.
Both work equally well with or without closed captions.
Created by digital artist Eowyn ‘theantilove’ Smith: a map of the geographical locations of 44 Disney and 13 Pixar films from Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs (1937) to Frozen (2013).
Full image and key here.
Unmappable films like Wall-E and Monsters Inc appear in an inset. Elsewhere, following furious pedantry on Reddit and DeviantArt, Smith clarifies:
1. Movie was placed based on the location IMPLIED IN THE DISNEY/PIXAR VERSION
2. If the movie was too vague to determine a location, the original story/myth was consulted.
Zombeavers from Epic Pictures.
The people who brought you Big Ass Spider.
But you knew that.
(H/T: John Gallen)
With the opening of the the Lego Movie this weekend, Bloomberg describes Lego as “the Apple of toy companies — innovative, fiercely protective of its values and hugely successful”.
By 2019, there will be more Lego people than actual people on earth.
Tumblr artist VSE OK makes mini scenes with household objects and collectible figurines.
You may also like Bruce Lee makes Breakfast.
The latest installment of Cinefix’s 8-bit (with a little 16 bit thrown in) Cinema offers Stanley Kubrick’s ultraviolent classic reduced to two low res minutes. Written and animated by David Dutton.
Previously: The 8-Bit Lebowski
